davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
SOUTH JERSEY EXPOSITION
ADVOCATES Use OF PURE FOODS
All Food Exhibitors Conform With Food Laws of City of
Camden and State of New Jersey-Se-
lection of Proper Diet.

One of the most important in
terests of the present day is the
food eaten in the average house
hold. For from this source comes
the energy which is building up
the younger generation, and doing
the worlds work.
However, SO varied are the
classes of food and so numerous
the preparations today that it is
difficult to select the proper diet.
There are two distinct things to
be taken into consideration in Sc
lecting the diet; first does the
combination of food contain the
right proportion of nutriment, and
secondly is the food used free
from adulterants and other harm
full preparations.
This subject has been consider
ed of vast Importance, and it Will
be the aim of this department of
the South Jersey Exposition to
aid in solving this problem in a
way which is understandable to
every housewife. We shall pro
coed in subsequent issues of this
Housewife in the selection of her
menu and of the proper foods to
feed her family. Indeed our task
shall not be as hard as it seems
for we have but to inform 100000
housewives who take charge of
the buying and preparation of
food for a million people. The
grocer who must cater to popular
demand is thereby compelled to
handle only those foods which are
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENJOYS PICNIC.

Children of Central Church Pass
Day at Mays Landing.
A number Of Linwood folks en-
joyed the annual picnic of the
Sunday School of Central M. E.
Church, which was held at Mays
Landing Monday. The weather
was ideal for picnic.
Buses left Poplar avenue and
the Shore road at $50 o'clock,
stopping at Oak Crest avenue and
Conover's store, where loads
were taken on. Transportation
was free to members Of the Sun
day school.
At the lake boating, swimming
and games of various kinds were
enjoyed. Box lunches were eat
en- during the noon hour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
LinWOOd News

the Christmas tree, and the 9th
er two donated will be used for
ornamental purposes.
Final arrangements have been
made for the annual picnic of the
Civic Club, which will be held in
Ocean City Wednesday, July a..
AS there is not enough machines
to take all members, those going
by other means will meet in
Ocean City, one block below the
Flanders Hotel, at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
A large number are expected
to make the trip, and day of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

A group of newspapers, of which
this paper is one, have combined
to put on this unique and interest
ing display. The equipment of
this kitchen has been carefully
selected and arranged SO as to
eliminate waste motion and make
efficiency a part of the daily rou-
tine in the kitchen. The Model
Kitchen is thoroughly equipped
with every modern convenience,
and the color scheme is light
gray which does not stain readily
and lends to the attractiveness of
the kitchen. The flooring is laid
in gray and white blocks-work
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
Exposition To Open July
5 Amid Burst of Splendor
President Coolidge to Cross Worlds Longest Suspension
Bridge on Opening Day.


The South Jersey Exposition
celebrating the opening of the
Worlds longest suspension bridge,
formally opens it's gates July 9Th.
President Coolidge will officially
open the Delaware Bridge and will
cross the span into Camden. This
will mark the opening of the
South Jersey Exposition, which
will continue throughout the sum-
mer.
New Jersey Daughters of the
American Revolution will make
their annual pilgrimage to Cam
den this summer for the first time
IN many years, and on the open
ing day will plant the Mount Ver-
non willow tree at the grounds of
the Exposition, Civic Center.
Officers of the New Jersey Depart
-'ment and national officials of the
D. A. R. will attend. Acceptances
have been received from Mrs.
Alfred Brosseau, president-gener-
al, of Washington, and Mrs.
Charles R. Banks, vice-president-
general.
The tree to be planted is shoot
OF the willow tree at Washington's
tomb in Mount Vernon, which was
brought to America many years
ago from Napoleon's grave on st.
+, Helena.
PENNSYLVANIA DAY JULY 9Th.
4 With impressive ceremonies the
Hon. Clifford Pinchot, Governor of
Pennsylvania, will officiate at the
celebration of the linking of two
States by a mighty bridge, not
stronger than the chain of friend
ship which joins them.
This day has been set aside as
Pennsylvania Day and a very
comprehensive program has been
prepared.
SOUTH JERSEY FlREMEN
TO PARTICIPATE.
Firemen from every county of
South Jersey will enter in a num-
Der of thrilling contests demon
strating nearly every phase of
modern fire-fghting All contest
ants are members of the Fire
mems Association of South Jersey.
A week has been set aside for
each county to determine the
st.ee'a,s which will compete in the
final contest. The dates of these
preliminary contests are as fol-
lows: Cape May, July 9Th; Allan
tic, July 18th; Burlington, July
18th; Camden, July 26th; Cumber-
land August End; Gloucester,
August 9th, and Salem, August
10th.
STATE TO MAINTAIN
VARIED EXHIBITS.
Nearly every department of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

They are the last word in compact
closet and storage room for limit
ed space.
The Model Kitchen has been
prepared to show the progress
that has been made in decreasing
the labor of running the home.
Arrangements are being made for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

absolutely pure. In the next few
issues of this page series of
menus will be published as we'll
as pure food directory of foods
which have the approval of both
the municipal and state pure food
departments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

Visitors at the Model Kitchen
Exhibit should take special note
of the nicely of arrangement of
the various articles. McDougall
Domestic Science Kitchen Units
have been used in place of the I'D
style kitchen cabinet and fit very
tremendously against the wall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
LINWOOD CLUB TO DONATE
CHRISTMAS TREE.

Civic Club Will Hold Picnic in
Ocean City.
Linwood will have a Commun-
ity Christmas tree of it's own this
and coming years. 1t will be To-
Gated on Poplar avenue, near the
new Fire House and near the
Borough Hall.
The Linwood Civic Club, at a
special session recently, decided
to donate three trees to the local
fire department One will be
large tree, which will be used as
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
EXPOSITION
SOUTH
JERSEY

various demonstrations to take
place in this kitchen, and a num-
Der of we'll known authorities ON
Home Economics will deliver lee
lures on this subject. The pro-
gram for the summer is being pre-
pared, and will be divulged In a
subsequent issue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

State has reserved space for edu-
cational exhibits, which will de-
monstrate the functions which
they perform. One of the most
interesting displays will be the
agricultural show which is being
prepared, - To quote William B.
Duryee, Secretary of Agriculture,
"The agricultural interests of
New Jersey welcome the opportu-
nifty to display the farm activities
of the State. We have many
things in our everyday life that
will interest our South Jersey Wis
itors. We expect to put on an ex-
hibit which will visualize the con-
centration of population in the
sections of the State that are ad-
jacent to Philadelphia and New
York"
The bureau of markets in the
Department of Agriculture is plan
ming to maintain display of all
seasonable fruits and vegetables
and to dispose of these daily to
the visitors.
COMMUNITY CHORUS
WILL SING.
The South Jersey Community
Chorus will render a series of
concerts at the Exposition this
summer. This chorus recently
formed will number about one
thousand voices and will be unde-
nominational.
The opening chorus will be held
on Sunday evening, July 4th. This
is the hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Stephen Foster, the
originator of American folk songs.
Some of his well known compost
lions such as my Old Kentucky
Home, "Old Black joe, "Massa's
In De Cold, Cold Ground, and a
number of others will be sung.
Also at the request Of many South
jersey folks, the Old Centennial
Hymn" will be rendered.
%
OLD FASHIONED CHILL SAUCE.
Take 80 ripe tomatoes, 8 or 10
yellow onions, to 6 hot peppers,
2 cups of sugar, 5 cups of vinegar,
tablespoons Of salt, l tablespoon
of cinnamon, l tablespoon all
spice, Il tablespoon ginger, l TIA
blespoon cloves. Boil down to one
half the amount and seal in jars
while hot. Use same procedure
as in preserving.
NUT CAKE.
Use 1 cup of sugar, II cup of
butter, eggs, pinch of salt, cream
these together. Then add 2 cups
of flour, 1 " teaspoons of baking
powder, u teaspoon of vanilla. "
cup of milk, l cup of chopped nuts.
Bake slowly in moderate oven.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
A FEW VERY CLEVER
RECIPES FOR YOU TO TRY,


In hot weather heavy foods are
not advisable. More attention
should be turned to vegetables
and especially salads. Here are a
few new suggestions:
ARDSLEY SALAD.
Mix two cream cheeses with one
glassful currants and pack in
small molds. Place in the freezer
can and pack in rock salt and ice
for four or five hours. Serve on
lettuce leaves with French dress
ing.
CRAB MEAT AND
PEANUT SALAD.
Mix shredded crab meat with
broken peanuts. Serve on lettuce
hearts and dress with mayonnaise.
CHERRY AND PEANUT SALAD.
Use the large white California
cherries. Remove the pits and
substitute a sailed peanut for each
one allowing the nut to show a
little. Place on lettuce hearts and
dress with mayonnaise.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
NUT BREAD.

Use l egg, l cup sugar, 1a -ea-
spoon salt, cups of flour, tea
spoons of baking powder, 2 cups
OF milk, / cup of nuts and raisins.
Allow to rise in warm place for 80
minutes, then bake in slow oven.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

Some men keeps so busy talkin'
about themselves dat dey never
finds time to say anything with
while.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

While President Coolidge has
not definitely determined when
he will go to the Adirondacks
this summer, he expects to return
to Washington after delivering
an address in Philadelphia July 5,
and leave for northern New York
few days thereafter.
Additional gifts of $199,500
towards. the s1,000,000 endowment
fund of the American Society for
the control of cancer are announ-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
Plan Cake Sale.

A bread, cake, pie and cruller
sale for the benefit of the Volun-
teer Fire Company will be held
Saturday at the new store at Ma
pie avenue and the Shore road.
Orders can be phoned to Mrs.
William Wilbert, Somers Point
164R2.
A class in pattern designing
will be instructed by Mrs. Edith
G.. Norman, county demonstration
agent, Tuesday at $50 in the Fire
hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
CREAM CHEESE AND
PEANUT SALAD.

Mix broken peanuts with cream
cheese, form into balls, place on
lettuce and dress with French
dressing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

fun is assured all who go to the
resort for that day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

A Visit to the Exposition is an Educa
ton in itself. All roads lead there thi
summer. You will miss lot if you ar
not making your plans now to visit thl
Great Exposition celebrating the open
ing of the Worlds Longest Suspension
Bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
R D D SEVELT rs
SISTER BLIND
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, sister of Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt, is to
undergo an operation next Thurs.
day in an effort to restore her
sight. it was announced at the
Roosevelt house here today.
DIR. William HI. Wilmer, noted
specialist of Washington, will per.
form the operation at Johns Hop,
kins Hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. Robinson has had the use
of only one eye for some time, ard
about five weeks ago she awoke
one morning to discover that her
vision was completely blurred. Upon
mounting a platform to address an
assemblage that evening she could
not see her audience.
President Roosevelt also was
blind in one eye as the result of
injuries sustained in boxing
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

York, student at the University Of
Maryland, win preside. Speakers
win be the Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes. canon Of Washington. and
p. NJ. Malin.
Meetings will be held tomorrow
morning and afternoon. following
which the students will go On a
sightseeing trip, concluding with
supper at st. Adams School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
PRIVATE ESCAPES FROM
ABERDEEN GUARDHoUSE

The local police have been asked
by the authorities of the Naval
Proving Grounds at Aberdeen, Nd,
to keep lookout for Private Cliff
ford F.. Weight, %, who escaped
from the guardhouse there.
The man is of fair complexion,
inches tall. He has broken nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
EPISCOPAL STUDENTS
WILL CONVENE HERE

Delegates to the annual conven-
ton of Episcopal students in the
diocese Of Easton, Nd, and Wash
ington will meet in st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church late today.
A supper win be served the dele
gates at O'clock. Miss Mary s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

War Department, It was announced
today.
The survey will be intended to
determine whether additional canals
can be built to improve inland
waterway transportation in the
South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
NJ D n 7 merry
BREV|T|ES

I. ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 26.-The
will Of Chief Judge John Il. West,
OF the Orphans Court for Mont
gomery county, who died recently
at the age of 80, has been admitted
to probate in the court here over
which he presided for many years.
1t was executed April 10, 1924, and
names George M. Hunter, Of Rock
vile, executor. The instrument be-
queathes the entire estate, which
is not large, to the testatOr's grand
daughter, Mrs. Jean Ray Davis, Of
Brentwood, Md.
The monthly meeting of the
Cabin John Park Citizens Associ-
alton will be held in the town hall
at Cabin John Park next Monday
night, the secretary, w. B. Arm
strong, has announced.
The Rev. p. Roland Wagner.
pastor of the Baptist Church. of
ficiated at the marriage here yes
Danville, Va, and Miss Minnie
Nichols, 20, Of Orange, Va.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of James E. Collins, 45,
OF Crestover, Va, and Miss Lucille
e. Seaton. %, of Ashburn. Va;
John Shepard Bingham, 90, OF
Beechhurst, N. j., and Miss Rus
sell Brashears, 81. OF Washington,
and Harris Burke, 20, OF Washing
ton, and Miss Alma Peal, 20, Of
Herncon, Va.
The memorial services for Major
and Mrs. Eden J.. Hartshorne, Of
a al
in a day of each other, which will
be held at the Montgomery Country
Club here the afternoon of March
4, under the auspices OF the Mont
gomery County Federation Of Re-
publican Women, will Include ad-
dresses by William Tyler Page,
the Rev. Robert Atkinson. the Rev.
James r. Marshal, Mrs. i. Harry
Cunningham, Mrs. Enoch G.. John
son, Mrs. Franklin C. Getzendanner
and others. The invocation will ge
by DIR. Atkinson and the benediction
by DIR. Marshall, Mrs. John Al.
Holmes, president of the federation,
who will preside, will sing, as will
Mrs. Rodgers.
The fifth annual minstrel revue
| Of the Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department will be held Fri
day and Saturday nights I'm the
auditorium Of the Takoma Park.
Silver Spring High School moon.
shining In Kentucky and Monkey
shining in New York" written by
John Faulconer and John EaldwiL.
who will be in the cast, will be
presented, and about 80 young men
and women OF Silver Spring and
vicinity viii participate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

American devices won all con.
tests in the first exposition OF
agricultural machinery to be held
in Persia under government aa-
spices recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
! SURVEY OF SOUTHERN
CANAL SYSTEM ORDERED

A systematic survey of the intra-
coastal canal system between New
Orleans and Florida has been order
ed by the Board of Engineers in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

The Rev. p. Roland Wagner,
pastor Of the Baptist Church. Of
ficiated at the marriage here yes
terday OF Melvin G.. Long, 40, OF
Danville, Va, and Miss Minnie
Nichols, 20, Of Orange, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

The monthly meeting OF the
Cabin John Park Citizens Associ-
alton will be held in the town hall
at Cabin John Park next Monday
night, the secretary, w. B. Arm,
strong, has announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
SPEEDING TO PROPOSE,
 IS CAUGHT BY POLICE
Cupid Not BafYled As Sweetheart Balls Out Lover And They
 Hasten to Wed.

Stamford, July IS P)-Alex Chap 1etzky. AZ, of Portchester, N. Y" took a second quick plunge into matrimony today through willing Hess of his sweetheart to take him for her third husband after the po- lice had arrested him for driving an automobile while seemingly un- der influence of liquor.
 The police turned a deaf ear to Chapletzky's explanation that he was hurrying to propose marriage to q Stamford woman. They had locked him up when Mrs. Stella Mashashy, 37, appeared and said her husband had been arrested.
 She identified Chapletzky as the man, and admitted that as yet they were not married but she was willing to be right away and would provide q bond to get him out. Chapletzky said he was willing to take Mrs Mashashy as his bride and justice of the peace united them. The bride rave a bond and the groom was told to show up Monday for nearing on the driving charge.
 Chapletzllys first wife died two months ago. and his bride had been married twice before. Each mas two children.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Two Men, Prominent in Athletics,
 Rowing From Norfolk to Boston
Dr. Richards Medical Adviser, and Ed. Wachter Basketball Coach at Harvard Start
 5O0NIiIe Trip in Double Wherry

went moderate seas from filling it amidships. She Is equipped with a compass and fog horn and along the port side of the cockpit Is lashed a waterproof map carrier containing charts Of the route. Clothes are slowed away in watcr-t tight bundles and three days rations were aboard when the wherry left the pier here.
 Boston, July Is P)-Dr. Thomas K. Richards and Ed. A. Wachter, who started from Norfolk for Bos- ton In double wherry today, are using the same boat as that of Dr. Richards and George s. Selfridge, Boston lawyer, in their row last year from New York to Boston.
 In the Norfolk trip the two men plan to spell each other during the long trip and to cover about 60 miles day. Every third night it is their plan 10 stop over at some hotel while they replenlsh provisions.
 Their route will be Chesapeake Bay and Delaware canal. Delaware river, Raritan canal. 10 South Am boy. x. J., Staten Island. new Hell Gate, Long Island Sound, Block Is land Sound, Buzzard's Bay. Cape Cod canal, Massachusetts Bay and Boston harbor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

Norfolk, Va. July Is tP) - In their wasp-like double wherry. a craft as frail as a canoe and in a drlzzle against which their light rowing clothes offered no protection, two men prominent in Harvard ath- letics-Dr. Thomas K. Richards and Ed 4. Wachter-started early today from here on a sculling trip of more than 800 miles.
 Arriving from Boston on the Mer- chants and Miners steamer Chatham with their craft, Dr. Richards, medi- cal adviser of Crimson football teams. and Wachter, Harvard bas- ketball coach, launched immediately from the steamer pier. Their boat is a 27 foot racing craft in which they plan to row to Boston. At 9:3o o'clock the wherry moved at launch speed down the harbor through a choppy sea.
 The oarsmen only smiled when those who crowded the dock to wit ness their departure expressed mis- givings. Dr. Richards said he anti cipated no particular difficulty on the trip.
 The wherry Is dccked over, for ward and aft with 3 high combing around the cockpit which will pre-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
SIDEW ALK PATH USED
 BY INTOXICATED RIDER
Horseman Drinks Gal lon,'' Then Startles
 Pedestrians

Anto Warkaw, aged 43. of z55 Lincoln street. pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness in police court this morning. He is a native of India and an expert horseman and was accused of being intoxicated on horseback on Myrtle street about 10 o'clock last night. Judge filling fined him s5 without costs for drunkenness and suspended judg- meut on the breach Of the peace charge.
 Officer NJ, J. Moore testified that William Kelly of Myrtle street com plained to him that Warkaw was riding a saddle horse on the side walk on Myrtle street. Later War kaw came along the street in the road and admitted that he was keeping ahead of an automobile.
 Mir. Kelly testified that Warhaw was impudont. He did not see him riding the horse on the sidewalk. He did not see him cause a dis turbance, either.
 Albert Martin testified that War haw had the horse on the sidewalk near his store on Myrtle street.
 Warhaw said he was looking for the Stanley Works as he wanted to see the night superintendent. He was not riding on the sidewalk, he declared. He was not intoxicated, he insisted. and he never drinks.
 He was seeking directions to the Stanley Works and he drove the horse up on the curb and called to in Martins store. The horses front hoofs were on the curb.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods recalled Officer Moore to the stand and asked him If Warhaw was in toxicated last night. The officer said Warhaw told him he had drunk a gallon" =,
 "The smell of moonshine would knock you over," the officer said
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Work Resumed At Dawn

snnersville, N. f, July Is lP@ .ch was resumed at dawn today the ruins of Twilight Inn for ies of guests and employees be- ed to have perished when the el a three-story wooden struc-
 in a restricted cottage commun- in the Catskin mountains, was he'd early yesterday morning. A sed list of the missing contains names Ii of them women and children. Bodies alteady taken n the ruins account for Il of Ee but all are charred beyond ignition.
 here were 4S guests registered at inn and 30 persons employed te. Twelve injured persons are he Red Cross hospital here and others, not so severely burned or
 are being cared for in cot Is near the hotel site.
 late last night the hotel safe bent
 battered, but intact was taken h The ruins and it was planned 10 h 1t today in the belief that it Int contain some information on ch to reconstruct the record of sts and employees in the build when it was destroyed. This rnoon Dr. Horace G. Baldwin ene county coroner, is to con-
 an inquest but the completeness he destruction has led officials to belief that its developments will lew.
 he inn was the second Catskill tntain structure to be destroyed lire, with large losses in lives, the beginning of the year.