davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

g4l6 c0me0y with the Q11C, sure
touch which re have come "a
assoc nte with the English
school of drawing room theatre
cals.
However. Miss Henling protests
she has never played D line In
England; that her training ana
her experience are entirely Amer
lean. and that she considers the
American theafer Ear ahead of
that of England. or in fact, any
other country Of the civilized
globe. So much for the Stars
and Stripes.
Miss Heming. who recently fea.
tllred iIl Frederick LonedaIe.s
SUCCESS, Spring Cleaning. il
now making her first appear
ance in vaudeville.
She came to this country az
I q baby, and made her first stage
appearance when barely in her
teens as Wendy, in Peter Pan. Z
Her first groWn-up success.
which introduced her 70 Broad.
way Is 4 new actress Of distinc.
ton and beauty. WAS in Three
Faces East
Her next brief but sensational
appearance was IN The Rubi.
con. Anent TINT Inflated French
farce comedy, which died prerna-
turely In q veritabIe hotbed Of
mortified comment, Miss Heming
declares that II It were produced
today. It would be recognized for
what II was--an unusually deli.
cate and witty little comedy Of
marriage. with none Of the hor-
ble ''arrieres pensees' at that
time attributed to 1t. So far has
Broadway advanced in sophistica-
ton in three short years.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

Every 80 often All hands TO 20.
10 work on the equipment which
suffered seriously IN deterioration
under the humid climate
Merriam G. Cooper. Ernest Schoed-
sack ana Marguerite Harrison.
three AmrIcans who braved the
hostile WiIds Of the interior Per.
nfan mountains and deserts 10
film Grass the other hat q
the Columbia bill next week. did
not take s. Inuch iFnpedfmenta IS
FIaherty. but what they did lake
had to be hauled on horseback
over the almost irnpassabie lee
covered fasfneseee oE 4 mountain
range 10 900 feet high IS vel Is
foried across torrenfial rivers
where the whole party was IRE.
auehtly In danger Of draMnins not
to mention loss cf equipment.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
What He Does Best

William ". Mong, one Of the
screen's most versatile character
actors. who plays the role Of
Cognac Pete IN Fox Films
screen adaptation Of Laurence
StaIIings' and Maxwell Andereon's
stage play, What Price Glory"
has spnrtrayed ~ French roles
since joining the ranks Of photo
play ..fors.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

.ly stunning the black cavalier
hat and the dashing plume.
: Then. there are sports ha.s.
lace hats. plush hats and fur
hats--all nave their Significance.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
HATS SHOULD SUIT TIE
MOOD, SAYS ANITA

Attention, feminine readersl
you attract the eye the masculine admirer
your hatsi rss*s
he hat Anita Stewart Of the bedressed actresses
the appearing the Ratio week The Prince
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
CLIMATE EX REMES,
AND ROMANCE

Some expenditure human short Involved
making amazing records o foreign
peoples win flash the at oss
Columbia under the titles ct 1toana and rss may
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
IN TEL ,IGENCE MODS TO
TIE SCREEN

Everybody these days noticing change in the movies
Critics audiences alike AGREED that the films
altering almost under their very go speak
hlnrgoer would that the movies are growing
critic with mind for the work behind the finished
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
VIOL ct TIENLING DEBUTS
In " AIJDEYIL

She shess 7 Engligh actress.
pretty blonde Hemine starring in
payiet Ksths Leeds, England
She speaks with the cear and crisp enuncaon Of the cultured
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
------Ss>
----
SALEM CHURCH NOTES..

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Philathea Glass will be he'll
Thursday evening, Sept 2, in the
recreation room of the church
These are tn ehostesses for the
These are the hostesses for fhe
Mrs. Russell Carton, Mrs. Joseph
Wigglesworth and Mrs. Abram
Ditmas.
The second quarter of the Con-
ference year ends with August.
Next week the financial secretary
Frank r. Beckett, will mail a
quarterly statement to all mem
bers showing their account for
current expenses.
The sacrament of the Holy
Holy Communion will be admins
tered by the pastor. Sunday, Sept
S. New members will be received
by letter and on profession of
faith. The pastor will be glad to
confer with any who are consid-
ering this important step. The
rite OF Christian Baptism will be
administered al this service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Newsy
News
Citizens to Learn
Councils Attitude
Pond Situation to Be Made
Clear at Wednesday
Night Session.

What attitude members of Bor-
ough Council, with Mayor Charles
Brown. have taken on the propo-
sition which would give Linwood
park site on the Bargaintown
mill pond will be learned next
Wednesday night, when the Sep
TENDER meeting OF the Borough
Council is held in Borough hall.
Mayor Brown and members of
Council. who have been acting as
committee which has looked in
to the project, will state their
views then. The matter of max
ing public park and a bathing
beach of a site at the mill pond
was preached by committee from
the Linwood Taxpayers Associa-
ton at a meeting of Council last
month
At the present time hundreds
of Mainland residents enjoy the
/ cool waters of the Bargaintown
mill pond pool next to the pond,
at various times during the day.
One plan of the Taxpayers Asso-
citation was to build a better bath
/ ing beach, taking out stumps, and
cleaning the sandy bottom of
weeds that smooth beach. which
would deepen gradually, would be
possible
A number of obstacles must be
overcome before park can be
located according to men who
have looked into the matter. A
lease on the land, long term, or
outright purchase, must give the
Borough the area for park pur-
poses. Then the pond must be
leased from company that now
controls it.
In considering plans for a park
and bathing beach, citizens are
following the lead of the civic
body in Absecon. which gave the
residents of their section the first
public bathing beach on the Main
land.
Because of Labor Day coming
Monday, the Borough Council was
postponed until Wednesday of
next week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
MANNING SURPRISED.
Given Party at New Home oil
Decatur Ave. Last Week.

y surprise party was given in
honor of Walter H. Manning, at
the new home on e. Decatur ave-
nue., by Mrs. Manning. Dancing
was enjoyed to music furnished
by an orthophonic photograph
which was a recent gift to Mrs.
Manning from her husband. Cards
were played, and at a late hour
refreshments We're served in the
dining room.
Decorations for the hostess ia
Die We're pink, white, and green,
Including flowers and streamers,
The affair was double celebra-
ton, as Master James Buckley, a
nephew, was one year old One
candle, surrounded by many 9TH
ers, adorned the large birthday
cake Mr. Manning was also re-
ynembered with useful gifts pre-
scented by friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
linWood Personals.

After passing two weeks on a
camping trip in New York. Mrs.
Naomi Somers and daughter, May,
have returned to their home
Mrs Frank Block and daugh
ters, of Swedesborough, Pa, were
entertained by Mrs Edward Mills,
of Garfield avenue.
MI and Mrs. Lewis Steelman,
of the Shore road and Seaview
avenue, have planned an extended
trip which will take them to Nj
! agara Falls
Mrs Carl Hopf is entertaining
Mrs John Brandies. of Lancaster,
sister
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter are
living in their new home on Pop
lar avenue and Shore road. They
recently resided on Maple avenue.
After passing two weeks at the
| Delaware Water Gap, Mrs. Dan
Resell has returned to her home
/ here.
After being injured when he
was struck by an automobile last
week, Edward Pedrick. of Elm
avenue, is able to be about.
Miss Ruth Sanders underwent
an operation in the Atlantic City
Hospital, having her tonsils and
adenoids removed last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Somers
entertained Edmond Somers, a
son, who is a student at Drexel
Institute, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Somers,
Miss Kathryn Somers and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Somers enjoyed
a few days motoring through the
Delaware Water Gap recently.
After three weeks camping
trip at Lake Champlain. Miss
| Nina Freas, Miss Mary McCon-
nell Robert Mcconnell and Carl
ton Rossell have returned to their
home here.
After visit with Mrs. Thelma
Doyle, of Washington, d. c., Miss
Dorothy Durfee has returned to
her Shore road home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

home last week after visit in the
northern section of the state.
Mrs. Amy Riley, of Pleasantville
and Absecon, is visiting her ia
Their, c. G.. Skiff, in Cassadaga, N.
Y. Today Mrs. Riley goes to Nj
agara Falls to meet her daughter,
Miss Mary Penhallow, who has
been in the west and travelling
for over year. Mrs. Riley ex-
poets to return home early in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Horton.
of f. Park avenue, recently re-
turned from motor trip to Rob-
ertsville and Asbury Park. They
were accompanied back home by
the Rev. and Mrs. R. ]. Patterson,
who visited them for few days,
and also stopped with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Harrod, of E. Park
avenue. They are now guests at
Ocean City and will return home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horton next
week
Gordon Grenolds, of Syracuse
and Buffalo, N Y, will be a guest
of Joseph w. Walker at his home,
II Shadeland avenue, for the
week beginning Sept. l. Mr.
Grenolds was a roommate, both
attending the same college at
Syracuse University last year
He was a visitor here last Easter
Chester Graham, graduate of
Annapolis Military Academy this
spring. will also be guest at the
Walker home for few days in
September.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Fair Opens
Continued from First Page.)

partment, there will be shown
some of the finest eats that South
Jersey has ever seen. In the fruit
department, Chairman Goss has
gathered some thirty varieties OF
apples, twelve varieties of peach
es, numerous varieties of plums
and the greatest display of grapes
that has ever been admired at an
Atlantic County fair.
Eight hundred cages and nearly
fifteen hundred birds will be on
display in the poultry department
where competition is expected to
be so keen and the Judging 50
close that the results will not be
known definitely until Thursday
night
Il have never seen a class of
Leghorns that in any way surpass-
ed these shown here at the Poul-
try department" Prof. James Rice
OF Cornell University, declared in
looking over the cages unofficial
~ today.
Women of the county will be in
evidence, both through the home
bureau and the public health de
partment, as we'll as individuals
showing handiwork both for the
girls and womenfolk in the most
delicate of Swiss muslins, Irish
linens, India silks and other deli
cate fabrics. Then, too, in The
embroidery department will be
seen some of the most delicate
standings and fancy work anC
some Of the finest OF embroid AZ
les.
Among the Riddles of the eoun
ty, there has been keen rivalry
which will terminate Thursday
night when the different judges
give their awards both to the jun
ior poultry and other clubs.
Friday is politicians day, wher
United States Senator Walter e
Edge, and other prominent mel
will address the assemblage. Gov
ernor A. Harry Moore will visit
the Fair Saturday and will make
an address,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
COLORED WAITER BROWNS
WHILE COMPANIONS FLEE
Was Bathing at Ocean City When
Attacked by Cramps.

Howard Staples. colored, 80
years old, Philadelphia, waiter
at the Illinois Hotel. Ocean City,
was drowned in the surf OH Sew
enth street yesterday afternoon
while bathing with companions.
When they saw him sink. proba-
bly, attacked by cramps. they fled
ashore. Life Guard Berger dived
several times for the body, with
out result Then two guards went
out in boat with graphing irons
and recovered the body. Beach
Surgeon Darby and Dr.. Haines
worked over it for nearly an
hour. but life was extinct
A sister of the drowned man
has been located at 500 South
Sixteenth street, Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
AUXILIARY MEETS.
Has Monthly Business Social in
Leeds Avenue School.


Members of the Auxiliary OF
Volunteer Fire Company No 3
had it's monthly social and bust
ness meeting in the Leeds avenue
school building last night. There
was a large number present, and
business and social meeting was
enjoyed. Refreshments We're serv-
ed later The attendance prize
was won by Mrs. Alice Leeds.
Those present We're: Mrs. Paul
Loeff1er, president; Mrs. ]. Morris,
Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Edith
Praster, Harry Conover, Mrs. Cal
Peterson, Mrs. Walker Henry,
Mrs. Edward Riley. Mrs. Mary
Preston, Mrs. Nortia Leeds, Mrs
Edward Hudson, Mrs. T. w. Mar
shall, Mrs. Edward Layton, Mrs
&. Woodruff, Mrs. Anna Olsen.
Mrs. Edith Poplar, Mrs. Ray Con
over, Miss Margaret Olsen, Miss
Rebecca Poplar, Master Charles
Hall and Bobby Edwards.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Newly
Noted
Taxpayers Work
for Big Meeting
Rev ElwOod to Speak to Lin
wood Citizens at Session
September ii.

The Linwood Taxpayers Asso-
citation is perfecting plans for its
September meeting which will be
held in the Linwood Borough hall,
Poplar avenue, the evening of
Sept. IA, with Rev Robert Ar
thur Elwood as the principal
speaker.
Rev. Elwood, pastor of the
famous Boardwalk Church, and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

well known as a lecturer, will
talk on matter of civic interest
to members and friends of thu
Association. Matters OF interest
to the citizens of the community
will also be discussed. Refresh.
ments are planned to be served
after the meeting.
Because of the business SEES.
sion and the speaker, members
will make an effort to have thu
largest gathering since organize.
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
SOCIAL and PERSONAL. NOTES

two children of Philadelphia, are
| being entertained over a fortnight
by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer, Of
: Pacific avenue.
After spending a month as the
guest of Mrs. George OFT, North
Main street, Mrs. Harriet Went
zell has returned to her Phila-
delphia home.
Mrs. w. H. Clewell, of Coledale,
Pa, and granddaughter, Ruth
Clewell, of Nanacoat, Pa, spent
! a few days with Mrs. Clewell's
brother. s. A. Armour, of Linden
avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Springer, of
! 400 North 10th street, Philadel-
phia, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Davis at their home, 10
Stenton Place.
Mrs James Weeks and son
Charles and Miss Mildred Lake
left Saturday for a two weeks
vacation in Canada and New oYrk
State.
Mrs. William E. Mathis. OF
Ryon avenue, Mrs. l.. Edison Ma
this, and three sons, Bobby, Billy
and l.. Edison. Jr., OF Ventnor
City, left by motor Monday for
Wernersyille, Pa, for a week.
J. Vincent Sharpe, of Franklin
avenue, for many years supervis-
ing agent of the Reading here. is
commissioning from an operation
at the Atlantic City Hospital on
Monday
Mrs. Jessie Luke and her two
daughters, Jessie and Irene, have
been entertained for the past ten
days by her sister, Mrs. Charles
Wood, of Leeds avenue, and bro
Their, Frank Plumridge, of Pleas
ant avenue. Yesterday they re-
turned to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Martha Munro and her
niece, Miss Margaret Simpson, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, We're entertained
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott NJ. Long, E. Verona avenue.
Mrs. Munro has been visiting in
Pennsylvania during the summer
and will return to her apartment
in Atlantic City this fall
John Shappell leaves for a two
weeks training period at the En-
Sineering camp located near Syr-
acuse. N. Y, which opens Sept
5. Shappell will go from the camp
to Syracuse, where he will enroll
in the University for his Sophie
more year in the engineering
course.
Willis Clark has left Tor
Syracuse. N. Y, from which city
he will go to South Bay, where
the University football camp is
located and will open Sept. l.
Borden Painter will leave in time
to arrive in the camp for its OPP
enin2 Both will train two weeks.
returning to the University for
enrolment about Sept H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charts Wright and
children. Betty and Gladstone, of
Nutley, are passing some time
with Mrs Wright's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Hewitt, of Pleasant
avenue They will visit Mrs
Wright's sister and family, Mrs
Mark Fritsch, of w. Decatur ave
TUE, w'hiiie here. = --z--------
Mrs. and Mrs Bert T. Wood
ruff and daughter, Caroline, of
Bloomfield, N. j., are visiting
Mr. Woodruff's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Job H. Woodruff, for few
weeks. Caroline, who is nine
years old, is an accomplished vi
olinist and will play violin solo
at the Sunday morning services
at Wesley M. E. Church,
Miss Edna Williams, of Phila
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Will
liams, and Richard Harris, of the
same city, were guests over the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porteus. Miss Kathryn
Porteus and Miss Helen Porteus
returned to their Hampton Court
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
BROWNS AT AVON.

John w. Cowan, 50 years old
was drowned at Avon-by-the-Sea
Saturday night when sea puss'
overturned his canoe and carried
him down into the sea. He was
alone in the canoe. Coast Guards
are searching for the body.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
GIVE PASTOR CASH FOR GAR

Philadelphia men regularly az,
tending the First Presbyterian
Church, Ocean City, presented
the pastor, Rev Charles F. ".
Voegelin, with purse of 800
with which to purchase an auto,
mobile. The minister was agree
ably surprised.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
CLUB TO VISIT.
twenty Lions Plan Evening at
Fair Grounds,

Members of the Twenty Lions
club will visit the Egg Harbor
Fair tomorrow night, leaving from
the home of Herman Boehm OH
the Shore road.
II will be the first outing the
club has had this month, and I'M
Ger the direction of William Gil
bert, large number Of members
are expected to be present. The
trip will be made by machine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson,
of Pleasantville, and Mrs. Eugene
Swilkey, William A. Johnson and
Eugene Swilkey, Jr., have return
ed from a motor trip through
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
In Linwood Borough
ASSOCIATION OPENS SERIES
Building G. Loan Disposes of Sew
enth Block to Residents.

Linwood residents are subscrib-
ing to the seventh series opened
by the Linwood Building and
Loan Association this month.
The officers of the Association
are Paul B, Fry, president; Ed
mund Somers, Vicepresident;
Harry Pennell, secretary; Ralph
H. Seton, assistant secretary;
George n. Smith. treasurer; R E.
Steedle, solicitor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

We have our doubts about
this telephone-yision business.
Who wants to see the mug Of q.
fellow who is dunning you for an
overdue account ?-Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

Miss Ella Field. of Mulberry
avenue, has left for Burling-
ton, VT. where she is vacation
ing.
Mrs c. Falkenburgh and daugh-
ter Helen, of New road. have re-
turned, after weeks stay at
Ships Bottom, N. ].
Michael Daley and family of
West Decatur avenue, are spend
Ing a week at Ocean Grove.
A, p Ryon has returned after
passing "a few days in New York
City last week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel S. Williams
OF Manatuck, L. L., are spending
some time at Pleasantville Ter
race
Miss Betty Hewitt and friend
of Philadelphia, We're guests OF
Miss Avis Fritsch. of w. Decatur
avenue, over the weekend.
Rev and Mrs. Blanchard P.
Moore, of Savage, Md, are guests
this week of Mr.. Moore's sister,
Mrs. w. Claude Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H. Hickok
of Manhassett, L. l., We're guests
over the weekend of DR.. and Mrs.
Leland Madden, of E. Verona ave.
hue.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lear and
son Burton, of Linden ave, are
spending two weeks on motor
trip which will include a visit to
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Minshal Hol-
den and laughter Eleanor, of
Chester, Pa, returned home yes
terday, after a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs W. Claude Bailey.
William G. Pierson, John R.
Nansant and W. Claude Bailey
were Sunday visitors at the
Ocean Grove Camp-meeting,w where
Rev. Paul RAIDER was the morning
speaker.
Mr. James M. Holden, OF Ches-
ter, Pa, is spending the week
with his wife, who has been
spending the month of August at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w.
Claude Bailey, Washington ave.
Mrs. Ferdinand Hommel and
daughter, Miss Ella Hommel, OF
N. Second street, left Saturday for
New York City, where they were
entertained over the week-ned.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wallace, OF
Washington, D. c., have been Wis
iting Mr.. Wallace's cousin, Ed
Wallace, and family, of Linden
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Helms are
entertaining at their Brighton
Place home, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weaver and Joseph Weaver, OF
Seacane, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts and
, 1926-10-07
vPyCCKKA BEGTHKK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
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THE DAWN--RASSVIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
every day, except Sunday, by the Di
r~Sctoriate of Russian Trades Union Of
the United States Of America and
Canada.
, 1926-10-07
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Russian Daily Herald RaSSWet
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
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p0nbI.
Fla c'es4e npeO6Aa4aDT COlHaAE
Glib YMepeHHOrO TOHKa. Tam Obj
mNH repMaHcKNH RaH4Aep BNpT,
HpesA4eHT ~peExcTara Aoa6. fam
3ppHO, BaH4epBNAb4e " 4pyrKe
BRycnBmHe OF Gpe8a BAacIN cOINa
AHGIB.
Bee Ohm rOpaT %eAaHEeM o0'e4H
HeHHa' Bcex eB~pOneHcKNx rOCy4ap.
GLIB B O4Hy OrpoMsy0 @~eGepagNO
HO4 Ha8BaHNeM COe4NHeHHblx WTa
roB EBpOnbI. B CB0Hx %CTneMAeHB'
TX Ohm NcXogaT He TOAbK0 H3 3H0
%HoMAqecRNx cOO6paBeRNH, Ho N va
nONETAqecRHx. O6'e4NaABWMcb, eg.
p~OHeHcRHe cTpaHbI, no MHeHNlO q
exaBmNxca AeHeFaToB, cyMelOT he
ToAbRO OcB96o4NTbca or BlNaHAa
aMepNHaHcKorO RaHMToGa, 10 Ta"-
re K36aBNTbca OF yFpo3H BchHh.
AMepnRaHcKaa HeHalb no STONY
nOBOgy 6beT TpeBorY. EBpOna, mon,
O6'e4nHaeTca ana OCBO6o%4eHna OF
yONM CTpKTa.
TpeBOra, 6blTb MO%eT, npeREeB-
%peMeHHaa, no Ola BHOAHe BO3MOa!-
Ha.