davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02
Beautify Hall Site

The surroundings of the City
Hall at Mortified are very short
~ to be beautified by the efforts
OF Howard A. Stout, landscape
gardener. Mr.. Stout has plans
which will provide ample parking
space for cars of councilmen and
spectators in the rear of the hall.
An Old English hedged driveway
will grace the side of the build
ing, and hedges will be planted
along the entrances and walk to
the building. This improvement
will greatly increase the beauty
of the civic center.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02

The reason for presenting
two issues of the Pleasantville
Press each week is to give
readers and advertisers bet
ter service. Merchandising in
the city of Pleasantville has
taken on new tone and life in
the last few months. The
opening of new stores the re-
modelling of old stores and the
general Improvement in all
stores is creating a trading
center in Pleasantville of i'm
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02
NorthfieId Personals

Those from Mortified who at
tended the funeral services in
Camden ON Monday for the late
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02

portance to the entire Main
land. Shoppers are learning
to first try the Pleasantville
stores. More and more At
lantic City people are buying
in Pleasantville. The Pleas
antville Press, issued Tues
days and Fridays, will keep
shoppers in close touch with
opportunities to purchase in
this city to their certain adj
vantage, not only as to price,
but also as to quality and
style.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02

Anna Pruchnicki, Miss Peggy
Dilks, Messrs Edmund Gross,
Jack C. Kaufman, Jr., Stanley
Mitchell, William Frymire, John
Boyd and Jacob Reed.
Mr.. Marsh will be the new
principal in the Absecon public
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02

SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE
The Senior Epworth enjoyed an
evening of games in the chapel
recently. Those present were
Rev. c. X. Dilks, Miss Merlyn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02

Mrs. Lydelia Bowen and Mrs.
Lena Carr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02
ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements which have
been appearing in each issue
of the Pleasantville Press will
be inserted in each issue here
after, that is, twice each week,
unless otherwise notified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02
SPECIAL LOW
PRICE OFFER

For thirty days subscriptions
will be received at the old
price of $1.5O for one year
only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
LEGS TO DANCE
LOCK STEP nov
Charleston Experts Identi-
fled as Bandits.

Bv Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2s.-This is
the story of eight legs. long gangling
male legs, oxford-bagged and garter
less.
On nearly every dance floor here
they have brought applause. prizes
as they went through the intricate
gyrations OF the Charleston. Heels
out, toes in. feet flying. they danced
to amateur fame.
But II is too much to ask any legs
perhaps. that they carry their
owners all day about their jobs and
then dance all night.
So the eight legs danced away
from four good jobs and instead car.
iied their masters into filling sta
tons. groceries and restaurants,
After the pruprietors had sur
rendered their money at revolver
points. the legs fled-heels out. toes
in. feet flying.
you've got 'em. They're the
ones. those Charleston guys" said
the victims as they scrutinized the
legs and faces of Oadis Spencer. Mel.
vim Ely. Roy Wood and Andrew
Prior.
Now the eight legs, denim clad,
but still garterless, will ''heel in,
toes out" in lock step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
CLYDE JONES
is APPOINT Ed
Commissioner Heads Motor
Legislation Committee.

Clyde Jones of Lafayette, public
service commission member, has re.
ceived notice from A. c. Patterson
of Alabama, president of the Nation
al Association of Railroad and Pub
lie Utilities Commissio ners. of his
appointment TO Craftsmanship of the
associations committee on motor
transportation and legislation.
Because of forthcoming action by
Congress on the Cummins bill, vest
ing the Interstate Commerce Com
mission with control Of interstate
motor bus and traffic. Jones selec-
ton Is regarded as a signal honor.
A meeting of the committee will be
called by Jones next month in
Washington to discuss proposed
amendments. After approval. the
amendments will be submitted to
United States Senators Watson and
Robinson
Announcement of the selection Of
Ernest Lewis. Indianapolis. mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, as chairman of the as
sociation's public relations commit
tee was made also. Lewis formerly
was chairman of the public service
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
HEALTH TALK
GIVEN GIRLS
Telephone Operators Told
How to Be Beautiful.

AT least six glasses of water
day, some exercise in the open air
and plenty of vegetables and fruit"
this, if they want to be healthful
beautiful and efficient telephone or
orators, is what the $4,000 womeI
employees of the Indiana Bell Tele
phone exchange are being taught
by Miss Laura M. Smith. New York
assistant to the president, of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, who is in indianapolis
today. She will address the Bell OPP
orators at the Central Exchange to-
night on the subject of "Kealth."l
Miss Smith visited the health
class" Of the exchange, where girls
from various exchanges in Marion
County are being taught health
rules by Miss Edith Zimmerman,
chief operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

Quietly elegant. on a. spacious
corner lot, with surroundings Of
forest tres, and groups Of small
pines, is the handsome home Of Mr.
and Mrs. George IIilgemeier at 1855
N. Pennsylvania ST., designed and
built by Mothershead & Fitton.
The house,-of buff brick, with
stone trim and green tile roof, is
reached by long, winding walk. An
open terrace to the left suggests
evenSnow what this open space with
star light overhead, could mean on
summer nights. Entering the house,
the effect is Colonial. A wide center
hall. with white and mahogany
stairs fairly breathes an air of hos
pitality, and a great mahogany
Grandfather's clock softly chimes the
hours.
The great living room is bright'a and
home-llke with triple French doors,
toward the front, and French doors
leading into the sunroom. A marble,
ivory-trimmed fireplace with hand.
some brass firedogs occupies the
center side wall and arched hooks,
with mahogany book cases are at the
west end of the room. The soft gray
of the walls, the rich blue and rose
Grapes. with the colors repeated in
the rugs, the CLEAN of mahogany
furniture all combine in making a
room Of restful elegance.
Groups Of Windows
The sunroom is a joy, with
groups of windows; flowers and
ferns; wall pockets, splitting masses
OF bloom. ivy growing in brass
holders, a gay tile floor. blue wicker
furniture. bright colored cushions
and a fine open view through the
windows.
The dining room and breakfast
room, to the right Of the center
hall, are quite in keeping with this
satisfying interior. The dining
room, furnished in carved Italian
period pieces. stresses a note of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
FOUR ARE HELD
after ATTACK
In BASEMENT
Man Disarms AssaiIant and
Beats Him With Piece
of Pipe.

Detectives today attempted to
solve the mysterious attack made
by burglar on Leo GippriclE 25, of
1884 N. Illinois ST., in the basement
Of his home late Wednesday night,
and determine If G. A. Clary, 70, of
20 N. Drexel Ave-, merchant police
man, who was found suffering from
fractured skull at Illinois and
Washington ST.. where he alighted
from a N. Illinois st. car, had any
connection with the case.
Gipprich said he disarmed his as
sailant and beat him with a piece
of pipe.
Bond Fixed at $1,000
Mrs. Ruth Gipprich, 26, wife of
the intended burglar victim, her
mother Mrs. Florence Feasel, so, OF
the Delaware Hotel, SIT N. Della
ware ST., are held under $4,000
vagrancy bonds in separate cells at
the city prison. Gipprich is held
under 81 900 bond. Clary is held at
the detention ward of City Hospital.
Gipprich said he heard a noise
when he went to the basement to
fire the furnace. Aiming himself
with a shovel he told police he
peered into the coal bin and raised
his arm in time to ward off blow.
He grappled- with the man and
wrested a piece of gas pipe from
him. He said he struck two blows
that felled the alleged burglar and
then fled upstairs and with his wife
ran to a drug store and called po-
lice.
The burglar was gone when po-
lice arrived, but trail Of blood led
to the Illinois st. sear line.
Tells Son Story
Patrolman Walk saw Clary when
he alighted from the street car down
town and sent him to the hospital.
Clary told his son, Andrew Clary,
police emergency auto driver, who
took him to the hospital. that he
was injured when he slipped and fell.
Police found a letter, typewriter
and unsigned in his pocked that con-
tanned valuable information they
said. When Mrs. Gipprich and her
mother we're arrested early today a
letter was found in Mrs. Gipprich's
dress sleeve. Gipprich identified
Clary as the man he struck. He
said he did not know him, but had
heard OF him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
VAP0R-HEAT
OIL BURNERS
LOW PRICED
Mail Orders From Eastern
States Coming In
Daily.

cat last!'' An oil burner every
family can afford" might we'll be
considered the slogan of the Vapor-
Heat Sales Company at 400 N. llli-
nois ST., so well does it express the
paramount idea to any person who
investigates this burner. The pro-
prietor and owner, George w. Hob
son, has taken over the exclusive
agency for Indiana.
The Vapor-Heat oil burners have
been on the market in the west for
some years, and have proved sue
cessful. Norris C. Freeman, presi-
dent OF the Vapor- Heat Oil Burner
Company has taken over the distri-
button and manufacturing of these
burners in the twenty-eight states
east of the Mississippi River and
the factory is in indianapolis, with
Offices in conjunction with the sales
company, at 400 N. Illinois st. Many
orders are coming in daily for ship
ments in Eastern States, where the
burner Is replacing anthracite coal.
A number OF installations already
have been made in both large and
small Indianapolis homes, and the
owners are enthusiastic over the
cleanliness, the uniform heat and
the great comfort. Of having a heat
ing plant which needs no firing"
and no dirty, laborious carrying out
Of ashes.
The Vapor- Heat Oil burner comes
in two sizes, one for use in furnaces
and smaller size for use in heating
stoves, ranges, Arcolas, Heatrolas
or laundry stoves. 1.-THE reasonable
price OF this burner was surprise
TO me-" an investigator commented.
II had thought oil burners out Of
my reachr' The large size which
can be installed in any make fur
mace, is only 500, without the tank,
and the smaller size, is $50 without
the tank. Any grade OF fuel oil can
be burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
SMALL HOUSE
BUREAU WILL
START FEB. |
Exhibits of All Materials
Will Be on Dis
play.

A lot of prospective home builders
are going to thank their lucky stars
for the new Architects Small House
Bureau, which opens to the public
Feb1 at ISL e. Market st. Here.
under one roof, are exhibits of every
material that goes into the making
of a house, from the foundation to
the roof.
And the public may come, learn,
and acquire valuable information
about building materials without one
particle of obligation. The idea is
one of service ond convenience to
the public. officers of this bureau
are Herbert Foltz, president Fl. s.
Cannon, vice president; Clarence 7.
Myers, secretary and technical d.
rector, and e. e. Dunlop, treasurer.
So. IL interested In building a
home, a person who wishes to un-
derstand how various composition
Innings are put into the walls of
houses; how certain bath fixtures APP
pear when assembled; how particular
designs of linoleums look, should
come to these exhibition rooms.
After passing through the ell
trance room. where dozens Of floor
ing and ilnoleum designs. fireplaces,
INA Dor Beds finely finished
doors and porch columns are assem-
bled, the visitor mounts wrought
iron stairs done in eight different de-
signs. From the south windows is
seen a court, with four entrances
of absolutely different designs.
Flowers, shrubbery and bird baths
landscaping on intensive scale, make
this court attractive. On the Sec
ond floor are the numerous kitchen
conveniences, from incinerators and
Observation-Disclosures ice boxes to
kitchen units and gas ranges.
Here are samples of dozen kinds
of stucco. including the new rain
bow kind; different wood finishes.
brought out on doors and window
castings, draperies, lawn furniture
in fact, all that the prospective
home builder would like to Study be-
fore installing. Having this infor-
nation before him. the builder can
decide the type of small house that
most meets his fancy, and, II he
wishes. can get plans or information
from the bureau that win leave moth
ing to chance. but put quick. reason
ably-priced. high-class service and
materials into his hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

1882 P. M.-"sorrow" Typical melody
of the Peruvian Indian, .ex
ecuted on 'quenas. prlmitiyt
Instrument. Originated by the
Indians. Srs. yelez and Roy
Amateurs Students NdHs e Guitar A sInsns Plano
10;4O P. Mall ..Yarsvi 1Indian Tunnel
(b) Popular Song"
tt35' "Marinera rondcrc
Native Dances)
1856 p. M.--"When the Soul Is Lulled &C
S Sivepsl-r PSor ccFhs saaes.
II :Q1@'A Kiss in the Dark. :,
Peru, Or. Alfredo Gonzales
:, PradaM...Reeita'tion; rno .,o
calY lark-Elvira Sanchez
11:2S p. M-The Little Peruvian Grip
Two-Step, - Unpublished -
Spanish composer. Quinitc
Observation-Disclosures OAK
Stations-2LO, 6BM, Xxx, 5WA,
IBID, operated by the British Broad
casting Company, were not on the
air Wednesday evening. 1t Is doubt
full If the above stations will broad
cast Thursday evening. There is a
slight possibility that FLO may
transmit.
Programs copyright by Interna-
tional Test Week Committee.
All rights reserved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
CONVICTION AFFIRMED

State Supreme Court today af-
firmed the conviction of Wilbur
Shacklett of Indianapolis, who re-
ceived a one to fourteen-year prison
sentence last year. when convicted
of receiving the motor from an auto
mobile stolen from Rowland A.
johnson of this city. Shacklett was
fined 500 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
EXPECT ANN0UNCE MENT

Announcement. Of entrance into
the Republican senatorial race Of
Albert J. -Beveridge against Senator
James E. Watson was expected by
friends early next week.
The former Senator, however, to-
day said he had no definite state
ment to make other than his pub
lished letter stating he is consider
ably occupied in writing the second
volume Of the Life Of Lincoln.
Beveridge admitted he had received
scores of visitors and numerous let
ters and kilograms at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

chronic fatigue.
Chronic fatigueis
an unnatural tired
ness-usually due to
lack of sufficient or
ganic iron in the
blood. BY restoring
this iron tothe blood
Nuxated Ironquick-
ly banishes chronic
fatigue and gives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

vigor. Will not injure teeth or disturb
the stomach. Take Nuxated Iron for
2 weeks. Money back if not improved.
At all good druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Wake Up Tired?
Look Out for
Chronic Fatigue

In thousands of cases that tired.
unrefreshed feeling every morning IS
an almost sure sign of debility due to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
FOURTH TEST
NIGHT BETTER
ALONG COAST
Local Radio Fans Again Fail
to Hear European
Stations.

The fourth night of the interna-
tional tests was much more success
fuI throughout the East than in the
Middle West, according to reports
received today. A dispatch to The
Indianapolis Times from the inter
national test week committee reports
the reception of several foreign sta
tons along the East coast, even
when several eastern stations stayed
on the air fifteen minutes overtime.
The greatest drawback to foreign
reception Wednesday night was due
to heavy static interference, which
was bad throughout the Central
States. Boston and Baltimore both
reported heavy static during the en-
. tire evening, with receiving condi-
tions perfect in New York.
Local Fans Unsuccessful
Local radio fans again we're I'M
successful in their attempts TO bridge
! the Atlantic. Several reported faint
snatches of music and voice picked
up during the hour when the fereign
stations were on, but none were able
to verify a single station.
The foil, ing letter was received
from Charles H. Wishmeier of Ben
Davis: Tuesday night from station
WDAE Tampa, Fla. / received
music and announcements very
plain, but not loud. This station
came In at about the same dial read
ing as Indianapolis, and is evidently
the same station received by w. L.
Hemrichs and J. r. Connell on Tues
day evening, when they reported
music from a station on 268 meters,
but failed to get call letters" -
Final Night
Tonight will be the final night
Of the tests so far as the European
stations are concerned as the last
two nights Of the test week will be
devoted to tests of the American
stations. Up to the present time
The Indianapolis Times. the "offi-
cial' paper for International Test
Week has failed to receive a single
verified log of foreign reception
LIOul dIi lIlulcILldpOllo pCI oOH. Luz
to adverse weather conditions and
storms on the Atlantic, the tests
have not been as successful as they
were last year.
Foreign programs broadcast
Wednesday night, as verified for the
Timess official paper in this district.
by the international committee, fol-
lows:
7EAJ, Madrid, Spain 1913 M
10 90 p. M.-"Palace of the Nile" the
Jazz Band Kendell Six and
the Ibanez Tango Orchestra
Full hour of dance music.
Schlesische Funestunde, A. G. Bres-
Iau (416 M
Performers: Herman Zanke flute; DR.. AL
fred Laserstein violin: Curt Hosemann
cello; Or. Edmund Nick, piano,
1000 p. M.--First Movement for the yio
lin in Minor--Felix Men
delsohn- Bartholdy 80.
-. DE-. Alfred Laserstein
1915 P.M.-Caprice for the flute and
piano-Lothar Kempt-
ner 49,. Hermann Zanke
1890 P. M-Tranatella for the cello
David Opper .:....
10.AS % M-nuo for tbe 6ute and violin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
be shapely,

EST DO NOT want to be thin! just
i want to be my right weight!
l want these hollows filed out.
Just want enough firm, plump flesh
on my bones to fill out my figure"
OF course you do. You want a
figure that you can drape your
clothes on-not just hang them on!
What's the use of having pretty
clothes, if they just hang on you?
And what would you say If you
were told you could have the figure
you want? A graceful, well rounded
body-frm, solid fiesh-just enough
just your right weight? You'd be
mighty happy, wouldn't you?
Well, then, be happy - because
you can have It'll Put plenty Of red
cells in your blood and watch your
weight go up to where you want it!
That's what's the matter with you!
Your blood is impoverished. You
need more rich, red blood. S. S. 8.
is the thing to put red blood in your
system. S. S. S. helps Nature build
red-blood-cells by the millions.
You just try S. SIS. and watch
how quickly you begin to fill out
your clothes. Notice your skin
clear of unsightly
blemishes - your ap-
petite increa SCI GGG
strength come toy NNN
fiabby muscles and sr
vim and vigor fill
your whole system.
It's red blood that does it. And
S. S. S. surely helps Nature build
that red blood. s. S. S. is sold by all
drug stores. The larger bottle ie
more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

blue--a Royal Saruk rug in blue,
Grapes, silk shades on side wall
brackets and "a great Columbus
mirror with the CLEAN of blue on
the sea- To relieve the somber rich
ness there is the CLEAN Of silver in
the low hanging center light, silver
and China pieces on the buffet and
serving table; a crystal table center
piece and bright. nodding cut
flowers.
The breakfast room, is rounded,
with seven windows, drapped in
fairy patterned chintz, with a poly
chrome center light and spindled
chairs around. the table. Wall
pockets, between the. window spaces
and O bronze bowl, with a growing
vine, add color and life to this
room.
White Tile in Kitchen
The kitchen is simply dream"
of spotless white thing, enamel walls
and sanitary tables and kitchen
units. An incinerator, built-in Ice
box--dozens of kitchen conveniences
are here and in the entry and serv-
ing room.
A back hall leads one way to a
basement social room, where is
cleaning waxed floor for dancing. a
fireplace with card tables at hand,
and a general air of Jollity Another
way the hall leads to a four-car ga
rage where the heating plant of the
house Is installed. Quarters for the
caretaker of the house and grounds
are here.
The bedrooms, four of them, have
adjoining baths, pastel-shaded walls
and many windows, from which, al
most invariably, is the fine view Of
open space or forest trees. The
master bedroom in rose and gray
is furnished in direct contrast to a
bedroom to. the south, which is in
delicate blue and white.
Two boys bedrooms are in harder
colors OF taupe-gray and buff, with
gray walls and send colored draper
les. Every convenience, including
large closets. mirrored doors and
numerous lights make the visitor
exclaim here, as in every. part of
this charming home, surely moth
inR has been forgotten"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

Chamber Music-Siving Salon Orchestra
1000 p. "Schonbrunner" waltz.
1910 P. M-"Second Symphony" -.
1890 p. M.-..Turkish March Mozart
1910 P. M.-"Peer Gynt. Suite l." Grieg
1850 P. M.--"Bits from Strauss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
OAK, Lima, Peru $3.50 M

Poems recited by their author. the bril-
liant poet-laureate. DR.. Jose Galvez.
1O:O0P. MAJ Jasmine
(b) "The Horse Passing BY
(c) The First Rose"
10 :0S p. M.-"Dance Granados." Piano
Srta. Enriqueta Arosemena
Garland.
1917 p. M-"Quemas Waltz" OAK Or
chestra
10 90 p. M-"Granada. OAK Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Schlesische Funestunde, A. G. Bres
Iau (416 M
Radio journal, Prague 1868 M

1o :oO ?. M.-e-slavish Dance ;. !. D