davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
Food Needs OF Youths Are
Told By Mrs. E. G. Norman
Children Between Six and Ten Years Require Right Kind
of Food to Grow Well, She Declares.
Choice Very Important.

After boys and girls reach the
age of ten years, growth becomes
very rapid and great amount Of
food is necessary to supply them
with sufficient nourishment, she
goes on to state. Boys beyond ten
are especially active, and likely to
need more food than their fathers.
"The choice of food for these
growing boys and girls is impor-
tant," says Mrs. Norman. Milk is
still essential, and quart a day, ii
possible, should be drunk. 1t is
best to limit the amount of liquids
taken with meals to allow more
space in the stomach for solid
foods.
Cooked cereals are more nour
ishing than the ready to serve varie
ties. A little thin cream added to
the milk used on cereals adds more
food value in a concentrated form
Cheese for the noon meal is anoth
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
Eua harbor township.

John NJ Kelley Contracting Co
to John M Kelley. Camden; S. K
Ii. of Boston, 200 TT. S. w. of Camp
S. w. 100 #. by S. L. $50 it.; Sept
1S.
Martha Gregory to Arthur Nc
Grue ct ux.; S. e. Ii. of Cincinnati
40 It. S. w. of Diesterweg, S. w. At
#. by S. f. $50 IT,; Sept. Is.
John M. Williams ct ux., Wash.
ington, d. c., to Beach Island Dew
Co; N-3, pc. 405; Sept. q.
Jennette Dunn, Twp. of Economy,
Pa, to Franz Kempf. Phila.; center
of Spruce, N q degs. As min. E.
40 TT. fr w. Jersey ave-, N. 6S
degs. Is min. by w. 465 it.; Sept.
81.
Charles Albouy to Edith John
son; lot rs, sec. 81, Pleasantville
Heights.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

Just what is a good meal for
school children? How can the
youth of the community obtain the
greatest amount of nourishmcnt
during the three meals they are
supplied during the day? Mrs.
Edith G. Norman, home demonstra-
ton agent, with offices at the coun-
ty seat, has few thoughts on the
matter.
"The average scnool child, six to
ten years old, gains in weight and
height steadily, if enough of the
right kind of food is eaten to SUP
ply the body with growth and ener.
gy material" Mrs. Norman says.
| 'The food for the child between
these ages is best, when simple and
easy to digest. Breakfast and din
! ner should be the heavier meals
with light supper before going to
bed" she further suggests.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
pIeassntville.

aBayview Gardens Co., Inc, tc
Gale-Keene Investment Assoc; lots
n, 20, 81, blk. 21O-J; Sept. II.
pBayview Gardens Co, Inc, to
Gale-Keene Investment Assoc; lot
4 blk. 21o-I; Sept. II.
eBayview Gardens Co., Inc, to
Gale .Keene Investment Assoc; lot
2s blk. 21O-A; map of Bayview Gar
dens; Sept. II.
sBayview Gardens Co., Inc, to
Qale-Keene Investment Assoc; lot
a blk. 21O-A; map of Rayview Car
dgns; Sept. II.
sErnest /. Forbes to Atlantic City
gateway, Inc; lots 80, 33, so, blk.
gpO; lot 80. blk. 14O.
sMarcus A. Rubin to Presley f.
Ellis; N. line Wellington ave-, so
ft. from Linden ave, N. w 40 IT,
by N. E. 1898 it.
Harry S. Gutenberg ct ux to An
l,a l.. Kensill, Phila.; lot 10, Il, Bay
View p1.
sPresley F. Ellis ct ux. to Marcus
AZ Rubin; N. Hne Wellington ave,
80 it, from Linden, N. w. 40 1t. by
NJ E. 1898 it.
Samuel Boney ct uX, Phila.' 20
anthony Disimore ct ux.; lot 81 on
tact of Risley & Farr. N. w. line
Third ave-, AGO IT. N. e. OF Adams
ave.
s.David A. Bryant, Nccw Rochelle
NJ. ", to Amanda Powell, Phila.'
lcts %. 23, blk. l, Clearview park
SHERMAN Boehm ct ux. TO Rs Ham
nell Davis; lots II, II, l3' sec. d
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
NOTICE.

NJ Nv tS~-s
aPursuant to an order of the Orphans
fnurt' of the County of Atlantic. made
a. the 29th day of September. loao'
fit,tice is hereby given that Wednes-
Hv. the eth day of October, 1876, al
TN A. NJ, at the Court House at
Mays Landing. New Jersey, has been
fixed by said Court for the nearing Oh
NE application of the subscriber, iof
m order for the fulfillment of. a writ
Ten contract. made and entered INTO
Between William Scull. of the SAD
Cfpunty of Atlantic, deceased, in his
Me time and George N. Smith, iof
the sale to the said George N. smith
of certain lands and real estate III
binwood, New Jersey, described as
kBEGINNING at the point in the
Westerly side of Maple Avenue, GO
feet measured at right angles from
the center line of Maple Avenue),
where the Northerly right of way line
of the West Jersey and Seashore itail-
road intersects same; thence Cd along
the said northerly right of way line OF
the West Jersey and Seashore Hail-
road South forty degrees, twenty nine
minutes West (S. 400 80 W) Eighty
EO) feet; thence CD North fifty-three
degrees, twenty minutes West en- $50
20 W. parallel with VanSant Avenue,
one hundred .twenty-one and eighty
fbur one -hundredths U2l.SD feet:
thence (3) North thirty-four degrees.
fifty five minutes East IN. $40 55' Ed
One hundred twenty-eight and four
one -hundredths Q2S.04l feet; thence
IA parallel with the. second mentioned
eourse, North fifty-three degrees.
twenty minutes West IN. $50 20' W:)
Forty-fve (45) feet; thence (5) paral-
4el with the third mentioned course,
North thirty-four degrees, fifty-f five
sslinutes East IN. $40 55' E) One hun
lred sixty five and three one-hund :
sedths Q65.03l feet to the aforesaid
westerly line of Maple Avenue; thence
80 along the said westerly line of
Maple Aventle. South 3 degrees, forty
one minutes East (S. 80 Az E.) two
hundred ,.seventynine and fifty seven
one -hundredths (2795O feet to the
place Of beg:z0ing.
= SAMUEL SCUIL,
Executor OF the last Will and Testa
: ment Of William Scull. deceased,
4 4F-S6
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

Hutchinson; mid. of Pitney, N. 1925
It. If. centre of Ridgewood, w. S71.2
#. by N. 125 it.; Sept, Is.
Eliza Bowen, Harriet Coleman.
Mays Landings; Rebecca McCollum,
Collingswood, to John Steward, All
City; 7.27 acres adjoining lands OF
Jonathan and Samuel Sooy.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

-. John Steward to Louis Mackler
property same as above.
Sun Realty Co. to Dora Schwartz;
lots 179, $50, 1S1, Bartlett ave; lots
314. 315, Belmar ave, Absecon
Heights Terrace.
A. J. Bozarth Corp. TO Annie
Thomas; lots l, 2, blk. SO, Egg Har.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
Apsecon.

South Jersey Land Corp. to Mary
M. Thompson and Ann L. Jameson
Atlantic City; lot l, blk. rs, sec. /
Atlantic City Estates.
S. J. Land Corp. to Walter 2
Miller, Phila.; lot ., blk. 70, sec. /
Atlantic City Estates.
Arrie L. Chamberlain, Camden,
to Mainland Realty Co.; 5.63 acres,
adjoining lands of Thomas Cham
berlain and Tohn Conway.
S. J. Land Corp. to Max Rubin:
lot 12, blk. rs, sec. ], Atlantic City
Estates.
S. J. Land Corp. to Elsie l.. Rue
scher; lot 2, blk. 95, sec. |, Atlantic
City Estates.
S. J. Land Corp. to Adolph G.
Stoerrle; lot 13, blk. 95, sec. !,
Atlantic City Estates.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

Joseph II. English ct ux. to Har-
ry p. Johnson; 40 acres situated at
mouth of Tom Champions creek.
Louise sAlbouy ct vir, Phila., to
Edith Johnson; lot rs, sec. 81, Plea
santville Heights.
Harry E. Lindbery ct ux. to JOS.
F. Keener; lots II, 13, blk. 81, West
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

Above is the floor plan of a model
kitchen designed by Harry P.
Braisted, New Haven, Conn, which
won first prize in a nationwide
architects contest conducted by
the Delco-Light company, makers
of Frigidaire. Convenient work.
ing space for preparing foods to
be cooked is provided by the modern
kitchen cabinet, while storage
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

or rich food, but should be combnr'
cd with others. Vegetables and
fruits are essential for the miner,
ais and vitamins they contain;'
without them the bones and teetlt
cannot grow as they should. 81
Fruits are generally liked, but
vegetables are often not such fayo-s
rites. Salads are popular with
girls and may be served with g.
simple dressing. Boys will gencr92
ally eat vegetables, if they are told
how necessary the minerals are Y,
build strong bony framework ior5
their body.
Eggs and fish arc cxcellent;S
meat is also, but the. tendency is to
eat too much OF it.. Meat once a
day is enough. Cereal puddiuss,
custards, one crust pies made Of
fruit, and milk and egg combiha::
tions may be given on occasions.
"a lunch between meals OF fruit,
! sandwiches, or milk. is often re-
CURED by growing boys and girls7
The time will depend upon the
school hours, but it should be kept
regular from day to day. Sweets
may be given at the end of meals,
but the,munching of candy between
meals should not be encouraged. ~
p1oacontv,Ile Press twice u
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

said bill will be taken as confessed
against YOU.
The said bill is filed to foreclose
your equity of redemption under a
certain agreement of sale of lands
situate in Egg Harbor Township. At
lantic County. New Jersey. made be-
tween yourself and the complainant
of date September 1st. 1925. because
of your defalcation in the payments
as thereby provided.
Dated September IL, 1926.
II. w. LEWIS.
SoPr of Compft.
1915 Atlantic Ave,
4F-G4 Atlantic City. N. j.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the Ac-
counts of the Subscriber as Sub. Ad-
ministrator C. t. a. of the Estate of
Ella Mathis, Deceased. will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans
Court of Atlantic County, on Wednes-
day, the Tenth day of November, next,
at which time application will be made
for commissions.
Dated October 4th, 1926.
THOMAS /. DUNLAP,
Pleasantville, N. J.
Printers Fee, $3.50. 5F-70
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

East Coast Land Development Co.
to Anna l.. Pauley; f. Ii. of Tilton
rd., cor. lands conveyed by Henry
Gouldey to Harry Collins, 230.S5 IT,.
by 323 IT.; co Z. Ii. Tilton rd., 260
#. by 334.61 #, adjoining same.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

N. Il. H. Adams ave, S57.1S it. S.
E. OF Franklin ave.
Minnie s. MacDonough ct vir to
Helen Hulse; lots 265, 266, Bayview
place.
Pleasantyille Land Co. to Sarah
A. Smothers; lots IL, IA, is, sec 80,
map 2, of lands situated in Pleas
aptyille.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
Atlantic City.
Galloway Township.

Elizabeth Elliff ct vir to Ida MAY
Hutchinson; mid. of Pitney rd., N.
1850 it. fir. centre OF Ridgewood, W.
S71.2 it. by n 125 it.; Sept. Is.
Elizabeth Elliff ct vir to Lester
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

Dor City Manor -.
Aida II. L. Gregory ct vir to Gale
Farms, Inc; farm lot, 161, map of
Gloucester Farm and Town Associa-
tion, 20 acres. s.
James A. Hasson to Annie Ogden,
PhiIa.;; lots 497, 49S. 400, Absecon
Heights Terrace. II
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
Somers Point.

Carrie Rockstol to AlbeT. Mauck );
S. +. H. of Shore rd., 95 #. N. OF
Wilmont ave-, N. E. 1886 IT. by S.
E. $50 #.
Albert G.. Hohl ct ux., Phila., to
Fannie l.. Scull; lot SO, blk. az, N.
w. H. Third, 120 it. S. w. Of Penn
sylVania ave.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

space provided by the cupboards
beside the electric refrigerator
and the dining room door is well
taken care of. The opening from
the porch, with the space for set
ting supplies beside the electric
refrigerator when delivered, is an
added convenience. The routing is
well planned in every way
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
Northfieid.

East Coast Land Dev. Co. to John
C. Donaldson, Haddonfield, N. J.;
e. Ii. of Tilton rd., S. so TT. by N.
4i9.49 IT,; Sept. 81.
John d. Scheuer ct Tx. to Rose
C. Bacharach; lot 43, blk. SIP, tract
A, Tudor Terrace.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
IN cHANcERY OF NEW, JERSEY

10 Henry Silvert:
= BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chaneery of New Jersey of sdate
Aereof, in a cause wherein Jesse Il.
JRisley Is complainant .,and you are
defendant, YOU are required to appear
And .answer the bill OF complainant.
on or before November 18th next. OF
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the Ac-
counts of the Subscriber as Admins
traitor of the Estate of William Fl.
Mathis. Deceased. will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate and reported
for settlement to the Orphans Court
of Atlantic County. on Wednesday. the
Tenth day of November, next. at
which time application will be made
for commissions.
Dated OctoSr 4th. 1926.
THOMAS I. DUNLAP.
.s Pleasantville. N. J.
Printers Fee, $3.50. 5F-70
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the Ac-
counts of the Subscribers as EXecu-
trices of the Estate of Ezra c. Boice.
Deceased. will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate and reported for set
tlement TO the Orphans Court of At
lantic County, on Wednesday,, the
Twenty seventh day of October next,
at which time application will be
made for commissions.
Dated September 21st. 1926.
SALLIE A. LEE.
ANNIE, NJ. ADAMS.
Linwood, N. J.
Printers fee. $3.50. 5F'66
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

-Pleasantville Fress, twice.
each week, Tuesdays and FRI,
days.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
GYM GIVEN BY
ROCKEFELLER

PRINCETON. ". j.. Dec. IA
gift Of $4,000 to Princeton UNI
versity by John D. Rockefeller. r.,
for the erection OF an outdoor gym:
nasium was announced by DIR. John
Grier Hibben.
The gymnasium win be erected as
an addition to the present alumni
gymnasium. which was built In
1903.
The building Will be constructed
almost entirely Of glass. will be
unheated and to all intents and
purposes will furnish outdoor rec.
reation throughout the year.
The gifts includes funds for the
construction Of thirteen standard
squash courts and racquet courts.
two handball courts, lacrosse prac-
tice court and additional dressing
rooms.
The old boiler house, which Is
located directly behind the present
gymnasium. will be refitted.
The outdoor gymnasium VIII be
$50 feet long and Al feet wide. with
total area Of 5000 square feet.
Except for steel framework, the
sides Of the gymnasium Will be
glass curtains. Work win begin
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

striking examples Of American pros.
pertty could be cited.
Domestic investments are expected.
to run about $5.839. 900. 900. estab.
Itching new record, while foreign
offerings OF Government and cor
porate bonds will reach $l,0s0.SOO
600.
The private investments abroad
will boost the amount of export by
about $3.50, 900, 900.
Including the 1926 figures AIneris
can investments, foreign and d.
nestle during the last three years
total approximately $4,000. 900 900
SURPRISING the achievement of ans
nation for an equal period or time.
Domestic issues will increas.
about $6O0. 1000. 900 oyer 1925, and a
billion and three quarters beyond
the figure OF 1923. Foreign issues
will ne somewhat below he figure
OF 1928. The foreign investmen
record was established In 1924 with
capital exports at $1.264,St2. 900
1
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

Hansen said today that he Is just
that kind OF paper hanger, one
arm, hives and all. Busy? He is
And how!
He was not as busy today as usual
because the cold weather has driven
the hives away but Hansen sug
gested that If his visitor comes back
next summer, when the hives are
at their best, he will give demon
stration of just how busy d paper
hanger can be when he has only one
arm and the hives.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
WIN
HANGCHOW

SHANGHAI, Dec. 15.---Cantonese
control of the city OF Shanghai In
the very near future was regarded
as inevitable today. as news OF fresh
victories for the southern troops
came in from the battle front.
The Cantonese today suddenly
swept down on Hangchow and cap.
tured the city. thus forcing the
northern forces to alter all plans Of
resistance.
The Cantonese forces which cap
tured HangchoW numbered 10000.
Gen. Sun Chuan-Fang's strength.
was uncertain, due to the disaffec-
ton among his subordinates,.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

Hansen is 60 years old but he
does not look more than 40 and said
he felt like SO. He has been hanging
paper for as years and now owns
his own shop.
"As lnog as they make wall paper,
he said. II will slap 1t on, and I viii
slap 1t on so /. will stay. Nobody
can beat me at this game. I'll chal
lenge any Of them and they can have
1C hands apiece"
He gave the information that he
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

IL married and has seven children.
He said his name had been In the
papers before but that was 20 years
ago when he saved q nan from
drowning. After telling how he had
lost his arm at q Fourth Of July
celebration he turned to his brush
and wall paper. apologizing:
IT got to keep busy"
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
One-Ar1,P aperhanger
With Hives IS Busy

NEW YORK, Dec 15-Here he is, ladies and gentlemen,
the one armed paper hanger with the hives.
Hoger Hansen stood forth today the flesh and blood
here Of the age-old proverb about the busy
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
own
I BILLION

By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
American investors bought near
" $1,000 900 worth Of domestic and
foreign securities in 1925, accord
ing to Federal Reserve Board fig
ures available today. Few more
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

Look over the Shop-o-scope Christ
mas Gift Suggestions and do your
find the Shop-o-Scope Columns IN
Times and Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

The Good Fellows are ALREADY doing
good work Are Won q Good fellow
Evening star., 1926-09-28
VISUAL FOOT BALL,
By
WALLACE WADE and SOL ~METZGER

There is no question: spiral Is
the best punt. 1t bores through the
air and, therefore. meets with less
wind resistance than the end-over-end
kick AS it takes peculiar shoots
when dropping, it is harder to catch.
The player swings his leg the same
way for either punt, on a slight arc
outside the direct line of the kick.
Thus, his foot comes in and across i'll
front of his face at the end of the leg
swing, as shown in the lower right
hand corner of the illustration. This
imparts the spin to the ball.
In preparing to punt, take your
stance as in figure /. Hold hands
lower than shoulders. as your center
is then less likely to pass the ball
over your head. Spring forward on
right foot, short stride. then spring
forward on left foot, full stride. and
take your hands away from ball, so
it will fall true and with laces at top
Figure q. Strike ball with foot
slightly inside it's center axis and fol
low through. kicking so hard that you
actually pull yourself up on your left
toe Figure 81.
Direction is obtained by pointing
the ball toward where you wish to
place it. Height, by elevating it's
forward point.
A TIP FOR PLAYERS. Try to
get off your kicks with speed. The
late Andy Smith had his California
punters kicking in less than two sec
onds after the pass was started by
center. Never practice kicking when
leg is tired.
tCopyright. 1926l
Evening star., 1926-09-28
VIRGINIA HUSTLING
FOR GEORGIA GAME

UNIVERSITY. Va, Sept. 2s.-
Spurred by the scoreless tie with
Hampden-Sydney, and inspired by
hope of victory over Georgia on Sat.
urday, the Virginia varsity candidates
are practicing foot ball as If their
lives depended on it.
Virginia's play against the Tigers
was much below expectations. On a
scorching day, it was the policy of
wisdom for the visitors to allow the
Virginians to gain in midfield and
then to hold a tight defense near the
goal. After each march down the
field the home team was too hot and
winded to push the ball over.
Earle Neale, head coach, and his
staff are not in the least downhearted
over the outcome of the opening
game. In fact, they are pleased with
the way their charges have reacted
~ the failure to score.
\ Scrimmage this afternoon will
probably enable the coaches to de-
eide just who is to start against the
Bulldogs in what is the earliest big
home game that Virginia has played
in many years.
Orders for reserved tickets continue
to pour into the office of d. T.. Brown,
graduate manager, and he has az
ranged with 4 corps Of carpenters
to he ready to. rush up extra seats
should the sale pass the $500 that
can be accommodated in the stadium.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

/ it is believed here that it is consid-
year.
first contest. However, the local
eleven should be in excellent shape for
the test.
While Shapley, the main reliance in
the Navy attack for three seasons, is
playing right up to form and should
make his last season at Annapolis his
best, many believe that Ransford will
be the greatest ground-gainer, his
work in practice being very brilliant.
.Ransford Is Brilliant.
Ransford, only 8 feet and 4 inches
in height, weighs $50 pounds and is
very skocky and strong. He is fast
and has been coming on splendidly as
a plebe back two years ago and as a
substitute on the varsity last season.
This year, with more weight and
strength, he has been fitting into the
new running game splendidly.
Though splendidly equipped as q
back, with weight, strength, speed.
stamina and experience, many believe
that Shapley has never come up to
his possibilities. 1t is also thought
that too much responsibility has been
placed upon him and that his run
ming plays have not always been
suited to him.
Shapley Is not a particularly good
runner in an open field. nor is he
likely to run clear on the wide end
runs. but If directed outside of tackle
or directly at the opposing end, his
weight and dash are likely to take
him by. 1T has also happened that
most of the responsibility of gaining
has been placed on Shapley, and that
he will do much better with it shared
with Ransford.
Pair of Dependab1es.
Hamilton and Hannegan. the other
first string backs. can run with the
ball, but are doing most of their work
in helping the other runners and de-
fensively. Both are also good passers
and particularly cool and reliable.
Shapley is the heavy man of this COM
bination. weighing 100 pounds. Ham
ilton weighs 175 and Hannegan 165.
The coaches expected to use Osburn.
last years center, in the backf1eld
where he played during the whole of
the Spring practice. However. he
has been i'll recently and lost much
of the training. Since he returned to
the field he has gone back to his old
work and may regain the center posi-
ton later.
A second backfield is made up of
Condra, Caldwell, AIilliken and Schu.
ber. 1t is a rather light combination
but every member carries the ball
we'll. Caldwell has been doing par
ticularly good work in practice.
Ingram has been devoting much at
tentiOn to his backfield candidates.
as the hard schedule this year will
make a heavy strain on these players.
and frequent changes will be neces-
Sary.