davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
ADS DISCUSSED
BY ARCHITECTS

Advertising and publicity and the
ethical inhibition against the former
BY the professions. formed the basis
az discussion at the session OF the
American Institute OF ArchiteSts,
which brings to close Its fftys
ninth annual meeting today at the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce Building.
ssThe general public, declared
Harvey Wiley Corbett, OF New
York. feels that architects are
luxury rather than necessity.
We feel that we are q real neces-
sity..' 80.
other speakers, urging digni-
fled publicity and advertising cam
paign, asserted that 1t was not onIy
8 right but a duty of the arcnl-
tects to present the fullest lnIor-
nation to the public.
Objection was raised by some
that the ethics Of the profession
nrecluded an active advertising
scarnpaign. and this was countered
with q proposal that advertising of
q general nature might be permis-
sible IL the names Of individual
architects or firms were eliminated.
During the morning session,
President Waid announced the
death I'M Baltimore last night OF
Howard Van Doren Shaw. who was
awarded the institutes highest
homer on Wednesday, the medal Tor
architectural achievements for the
year withdrawal Of Mr.. Shaw's
candidacy for the presidency of the
institute was announced only last
night because Of III health.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
APPEALS COURT UPHoLDs
BUILDING LINE CONTRACT

The Court Of Appeals, in reversing
the decision OF the District Su-
preme Court. has held that the
new front OF premises 2465 Eight
eenfh ST. ~. w, owned by Com
stantine RouneI. must be removed.
The new addition had been run to
the building line In violation OF
an agreement among owners OF
land In the vicinity. which called
for buildings to be set back seven
feet. The decision affirTns the find
in1 Of the court IN q similar case
involving an uncompleted addition
40 premises 243S Eighteenth St.
N. Awignone and his wife, own
ers Of 24e9 Eighteenth st. N. w,
and Mrs. A. stein. owner Of 2467.
filed suit for Injunction In the Dis
frfct Supreme Court against Rou-
mel while the new front was be-
Ing erected at 2465. but the court
refused an injunction. On an APP
peal the appellate tribunal held
they should have been granted the
Injunction.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
Liners Aeros to Cut
Time Of Crossing
Ocean 2 Days
~ International News Service

ROME, May Tn order to
cut down the Atlantic crossing
by two days, three Italian linz
ers now under construction will
be fitted with run-ways for
seaplanes
Passengers in a hurry, and
willing to pay an extra. fare,
will be able TO make TIE last
1000 miles of the crossing by
air, seaplanes being launched
from the liner.
It is expected that sea:,lanes
will be able 20 make the 1000
miles ir eight hours, t.luS cut
ting down the crossing by more
than two DAYS.
The Saturnla, the first OF
these combined air ani sea
liners, is 27,O00-ton vessel
and is being launched this
month.
Special landing stages will
be constructed in New York
Experienced Italian aviators
and Naples for the seaplanes.
will pilot the planes.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

years Olus ne
W . n t to
. c hool In
Philadelphia.
Coming to
this city a
8 h ort time
after he left
s C h o oil, he
opened a dry
g ds busi-
ness. He then
went to Los
Ang eles In
C b q r ge Of
one Of the
branches Of
his brothers
tire factory.
After leaving
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

Los Angeles he went to New
castle, Pa, as chief rubber in.
spector In the Newcastle Rubber
Works and came back to this
city eight years ago and started
the business he now heads.
Mr.. MalicIzson Is married and
has one son and three daugh-
ters. He Is q member of the Odd
Fellows and is very active I'm
local Jewish religious and charl-
table organizations.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
Who Who
sTke lnquiring Classified
Reporter

Eech dog he esIects 0t r0Rd0Ds
some Tslses and Herald classified
advertiser sChoee isterestiB0 mss
sage appears regularly. - these
pGDers and Introduces the Gd-
OertSSer to Times and HeT0td
Feoders through this coImssn.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

Read CoEun,bia Tire Bargain
HOUSES message TO you today
in the Aueon1obile Tires for
Sale colunsn Of todGys Times
and Herald cIGssified Ad sec-
tioH.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

Portable offices that can be
rolled on castors to any part Of
large garages are San Francisco
mans idea.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
CAMP FOR
GIRLS CLUBS

Government training camps for
girls. that would help to build
young women physically and by
making them strong Of body aid in
their mental welfare, were indorsed
today by Mrs. Fannie M. POllak,
, president of the National League
Of Girls Clubs, which opened its
annual convention at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Summer camps. such as our or
ganization and other private or
carnations are conducting, are do-
ing much work along this line,
Mrs. Pollak said, "but all the pri-
vate organizations could not hope
to reach nearly as many girls as
the Government could reach by
establishing summer camps especi-
ally for young women. To reach
methods for their physical and
thus their mental welfare, is a
laudable project that deserves sup
Opposes Military idea
Mrs. Pollak declared that, while
she could see no value in asso-
ciating the military idea with girls
camps, as It Is with mems camps
now supported by the Government,
she thinks 1t possible for the Gov
ernment to conduct with profit to
the nation through its young
womanhood, such camps and, at
the same time, divorce the military
idea from them.
Mrs. PoIlak's comment was with
reference to the idea advanced by.
Miss Helen Maloney, Brooklyn girl,
who, In letter TO President Cool
idge last week, asked why the
Government should spend so much
on training camps for men and
do nothing Of similar nature for
girls.
Miss MaIoney,s idea has received
warm Endorsement from members
OF Congress and women leaders in
work among girls throughout the
country, according to expressions
to The washington Times and other
Hearst newspapers in various sec
tions of the country.
Have Camp Of Own
The National League OF Girls
Clubs, which Mrs. POllak heads,
win do much toward putting the
idea into practice, as far as their
resources allow, In the summer
school for girl workers which the
organization viii conduct this year
at MilIer's Place, Long Island. The
school, which opened with much
success last season, will give the
girls access to outdoor sports, as
well as contact with some Of the
leading men and women of the
educational world, who are to
attend the camp and give in
truction.
There are more than 500 girl
delegates in Washington for the
convention. All are workers and
wage earners, either in factories,
mills, offices or homes. The sum
mer school. is their own, but a
limited number OF outside girls
will be admitted.
The delegates today were re-
ceived at the White House. They
visited Mount Vernon and other
historical points about the Capital.
Miss Harlean James, executive
secretary OF the National Civic
Association, addressed them at the
opening session. The convention
VIII adjourn at noon, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
Today We Want You to Meet
! MORRIS J. MALICKSON,

Proprietor, Columbia Tire Bar.
gain House
Morris ]. Maliclson was born
On Russia, March 26. 1886. and
came to this country with his
family when he was eight years
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
AnATfNG a SMOKE
NUISANCE.

One way to abate a smoke
nuisance has been found at the
Trenton State Normal School.
Many complaints were received
from the people Of the neigh
borhood against the use of soft
coal. DR.. John II. Logan.
commissioner of education,
now reports that by changing
the CRATES in the heating sys-
tern it is possible to permit the
burning of the finer grade of
hard coal and thus do away
with the soft coal nuisance. 1t
is verv pleasant when a. board
or a firm acts to bring relief TO
section which is being unduly
punished by anything approa-
ching a nuisance. a willing
ness to take steps to abaie a
nuisance creates highly vaiu-
able good will.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
CURLING BUS DRIVERS.

Motor Commissioner Dill has
heard the cry Of motorists that
the pixies to the shore are made
dangerous by reason OF the Dig
buses that run on fast time and
endanger traffic in general.
These buses are so big ard
heavy that they are not likely
to be greatly harmed in a COLI
sion with the light automobiles,
and the latter. with their occu-
pants, take big risk unless
they give wide berth to the lar
ger machines.
Dill says that he Investigated
the situation and learned that
the bus drivers have strict ord
ers to make time, and that they
dodge in and out of the lines OF
traffic to obey orders. Dill
proposes to arrest the drivers.
and justices of the peace will
take from them their licenses at
once. as is required under the
law. This will leave the buses
and their load Of passengers
stranded on the road until
new driver can be obtained.
The result will be that passen-
gers to the shore will refuse to
.patronfze the lines that are
reckless.
In the meantime, many mo-
florists are using the back roads
to the shore. inasmuch as they
can make better time than on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
RECORD EAKiNG APPLE
HARVEST is REPORTED
Hammonton Orchards Loaded with
High Quality Fruit.

Peaches have now given way to
apples, and King Apple" now
holds sway for many miles along
the White Horse pike Like the
peach crop. the apple crop is a
record-breaker in quantity. The
quality of the apples this yea" g
better than ever
Great, juicy, rosy apples. the
equal Of any ever brought out of
York State. Oregon or California,
are now to be found at roadside
stands. or hanging from the trees
in the orchards of this section
Some will not be fully ripe until
after the middle Of October.
However, not nearly 50 many
growers have apple orchards as
peach orchards, bat many are
planting apple orchards. realizing
that il the peach crop is a failure.
that King Apple may come to the
rescue and save them from finan-
cial difficulties
Apples can he carried further
than peaches, few of the latter
fruit goinG over five hundred miles
away. whilst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
A FEW DEEP THOUGHTS.

a capable man is so often not a
do-itable man. His knowing power
is strong, his driving power is
weak
The god die young" and the
bad plange into crime al thar age.
Better than the inferiority CONF
pick or The superiority complex IS
The Indifference complex
After gears, summer trousers ac-
CURED straps for belts; next de-
mand is for -four more pockets
when are discarded.
Absolutely the best cure for wor-
ry is excitement-of work or pas
time.
II IL not half so impressive 10
claim that il is "framenp" as 10
cali il conspiracy or plot. It
cheapens it
4 IS the night owl that , is the
must owlIsh in the daytime
Louis Globe Democrat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

the disease that proved fatal Even
Mozart's beautiful Requiem WIS
given. but not until he came where
he had to face and fight the hard
est battles of his life
Are you heavily burdened with a
load that seems almost unbearabl"?
Are tragedies coming into your lie
that seem TO be absolutely shatter-
ing your nervous system Are You
crying Lord how long y Lord,
how long" My language is not
CON- lecture, but positive experience,
when | say IN the strength Of Him
Who stands omHipotentiY near with
his everlasting arms thrown around
and underneath MS. if YOU would
have your sympathlea widened. out
look enlarged and conceptions
clearer. visions larger. and If you
would have your souls powers
strengthened for bearing burdens,
and the hidden springs 10 send lit
ing powers into the Lake of your
own soul; if you would live so as
10 find at the close of each day he
burden trmsfgured into one of
Gods most precious gifts, Bear &e
One Another's Burdens
A h4prD1 Oct Sth
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
RAILROAD CROSSINGS.

Any neglect on the part OF
any railroad to give heed to the
suggestions Of the authorities CT
a city through which it operates
creates an antagonism which
requires much to overcome.
Not one Of the railway lines OPP
Grating through or in any of the
cities of the Mainland, whether
the line be electric, trolley or
steam, can afford to overlook
requests from municipal author
tiles.
Mortified has a situation
with the Shore Fast. Pleasant
vile has situation with the
PENNSYLVANIA. Absecon has
been complaining against loco
motive whistles on the Penn
sylvania.
Mainland cities are just as
necessary and vital in the sci
ence of things as are the rail
roads. People are beginning
to show the railroads that they
can travel by buses and have
their freight hauled by trucks.
But show US any railroad that
can do without cities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
.SERMONETTE
By r. Ashley Cake.
HOW TO BEAR OUR BURDENS

Bear ye one auother's Burdens"
II was after a long walk in the !
midst Of a drizzling rain, around !
one of=the mountains of Maine, at
Ter climbing up one Of the hill |
sides. came in sight Of beautiful !
mansion, where without any sole !
itation ON my part, hearty vel !
come was given HIc q am sur,
the angel Of God was going before
me) Early morn =oui on he htli
! side facinE HE beautiful home is a
beautiful Lake, with lis quiet VA
tars clear as crystal, In its moan
famous solitude. while fed with lie
I hidden springs It's waters We're
KEPT pure, while bearing its own
| burden Of quietneas. aoltariaes:s,
= It's waters were making beautiful
The towns. villages and cities in the
valleys below The aeene gives me
an Illustration as TO how we are 10
/ bear our burdens Jesus Himself
SAYS we shall have them. Scrip
lures, Philosophy as Well as EX2e-
riehcea confirm his statement. 1t
is also stated thai While we are
exhorted 10 bear one anoiher's
burdens, every man shall bear
his own burden There are bur
dens which cannot be transferred
II Is waste Of time to try to
shake them off How shall w"
bear our burdens? The answer is
embedded in our text Bear 70
one aliolher's burdens" The beau
tilul Lake on the mountain side
WAS quietly and constantly giving
ita waters to all who might come
aud partake Of it's provision
Peaceful strength. Gods greatest
blessings do not come 10 uS by
absorbing ourselves with our ;wn
burdens, but by our turning away
from our own in he acts of help
: ing others. II may seem a paradox.
but do not hesitate 10 say that
: the way 10 bear our burdens, is 10
iaGd to ollr own, the heavy weight
our own burdens. think of our own
trials. and heart aches, and ops
burdens will but grow heavier until
tNeY may possibly crush us. While
forgetting ourselves and entering
a into the burdens and sorrows Of
others. or whal might be called
Salf-l0rgetiinE service to others, ii
what lightelis what we have 10
bkaf. Some one has said, The more
we SlIirli The more we have To car
~. The more We add Of others 70
sponsiblilies, the more We sub
tract of our own Truly we may
still suffer, endure and carry moro
bui there is where the hidden
springs rise that come into he
lives of those whose hearts are
/ beating with heartfelt and praci
cal love and sympathy fol others
| 1t Is not until we learn from eXpe
fiencc what ii means 10 bear the
burdens of others that we know
the real luxury of living. Madame
IGuyOn' s sweetest writings We're
once placed in my hands one
might wonder from whence came
her ability 10 write such soul-Up-
lifting thoughts that seem to brin"
us 10 heavens doors. Her BioEra
ply tells us she was behind the
prison doors Of Bastiie, Paris; as
John was on the lonely isle Of PAT
mos when such heavenly visions
were given Likewise Handel's
greatest compositions That gave
him world fenOwu recognition, were
given hilns after he rereiyed his
first warning of approaching deaf ~
and was led to struggle hard with
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

apples can be carried thousands Of
miles in good condition, opening up
new markets for Hammonton far
mers. They are now realizing this
fact, hence the increase in apple
orchards, both in size and number.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

No man can ever hope TO be-
come popular unless he is willing
to be fored once i'm a while.
No Maudc. dear, the girl who
is known as a sponge isn't always
The one to get squeezed
You can bottle up your wrath,
but some fellow is pretty sure to
come along with Il corkscrew.
Child-Oh no. My mother don't
keep dirty clothes. She washes
them" Exchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Pessimism cngs to its victims tenacousy, but if the
patient is willing he free himself Of Just easily
the in the picture could exchange his glasses for pair
which would enable him to see better.
No town OF modest size has enough ion the chron-
c critic who good in nothing. All available space is
needed for the and women who have brighter outlook
life and who working to make it bigger and better
in which to live. Idle grunbels block the way to pro
Since the boosters greatly in The majority, it ought
be simple matter to corral the minority of dissatisfied
residents Of Pe&antvle and present to each Of them pair
Of the rose-cooleG specacles of optimism.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Reports Of large apple
crop are causing general alay.n
among physicians who fear
they will be kept away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
ISSUES" AND THE VOTER

lSSOES AMI ne w Eft.
Political writers seem to he
doleful this fall. They COM
plain that there is an absence
Of issues.
Here is how one recognized
political writer puts his plant:
Somehow, in some way,
somebody may discover some
thing by which the voters OF
the State may be aroused from
the apathy with which they APP
pear to have been seized this
year. The managers Of the
two big political parties have
not discovered it, and they are
wondering what is going to
happen at the polls a month
hence.
Although the next Legisla-
,urc will be charged with the
solution Of number of ira
portant problems, and the cleo
ton includes the choice Of an
entire Assembly and seven Sen
ators, there has not been suffl~
cient interest to make a dent.
Then, too, | 2 members of Con
gress are to be elected, and the
next Congress will be faced
with many important national
problems. but the people see'a
to be willing to enjoy all the
other interests Of life while
passing up the picking of men
to represent them in State and
national bodies having to deal
with all the big questions OF
their lives. 1t is generally re
garded as one of the most si,r
gular campaigns New Jersey
ever has witnessed.
With all due respect to he
prowess of the writer OF the
above, we believe it will be e..
tremcly difficult for anyone 10
discover any scarecrows scare
full enough to arouse voters
from their apathy"
The most significant feature
about this fall election cam.
paign is the absence of is
sues Why, there ism t a thing
about which anyone can find
any fault.
If the campaign is regarded
as one of the most singular
campaigns New Jersey ever
Witnessed, it is because Of tie
shipshape manner in which 81
fairs are being conducted. ! he
situation bears high tribute and
best testimony to the success
ful administration OF State,
district, county. town and mu-
nicipal affairs.
Very often the issues are
the plants Of those who seek
TO upset administrations and to
defeat good candidates to Their
own individual or personal al
vantage and satisfaction.
The conduct OF affairs in
this state, city and county has
been of a high character and
he records in the various Off
ces Of administration stand APP
proved by the voters. So there
is nothing left for the would
bes to stir up or excite the
people about.
The voters. however. have
one obligation and it is to
themselves.
The voters owe ii to them
selves to get out and vote to
protect themselves. A vote
cast for present administrations
insures the continuance OF pres
ent high efficiency and protects
the voter against changes and
experiments which result II
arousing issues
NO RACE SUICIDE THERE.
There are 10000 families in Italy
with over ten children.
'rhp man who can he ueDpuIpl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

the crowded pixies. Besides, it
is much safer as we'll as much
more pleasant driving.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

love dogs. But love tlsad
with mental reservations, as | love
many men and women warm
hearted people, fun OF charm and
stupidity and dumb atavistic in
stincts. Dorothy Garfield Fisher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Is it to be said Of our Demo
cratic friends that they intend
to vote as they dIink2
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Actors ana actresses are SO bas,'
trying to be ladies and gentlemen
ana f0lrera that they have no time
left to pay attention 10 their jobs. =
Osberi Sitwell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

| expect TO learn more from
Broadway Cham can teach ii
JOHN w Van Diuten
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

We are the victims Of our own
Inventions; we aee civilization
strangely ahatteing before he dfi-
wing power that we hoped Woul1
save il " E. Woodward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

In choosing among men, which
would you: The hard-boiled or The
half baked?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

England is a country in which
people love food 80 much that- they
begia eating even al breakfast
Robert Lynd.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

GOOD section crew is as inpor-
jant aa good railroad president
and even more SO sometimes Lou
Is Warren Hill, il
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

The man who can be depended
upon to see the job through is ever
beloved by his employer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Finished is fle reign Of guns.
Aristide BRAND
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Taet ana talk Cannot exist togctii-
II. J. Il. Priestley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

NO RACE SUICIDE THERE.
There are 10000 families in Italy
with over ten children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
TIE WEEK IN EPGRAM.

The remarks q mg father fathol
indicated that liz thought if did
not Change my was | would come
ON the lowp-CalYia Coolidge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

The great philosopher is a great
poet inverted Hugh ia Fausse:.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

II is easier To write stage diree-
tion8 thaa to write plays, or even
ptefa"ea Ashley Dukes.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
Clues to Character
The Ears.
By J. o. ABERNETHY.

You will find people who can prick
up their ears; that is, by a muscular
movement they seem to wiggle their
ears. No doubt primitive man num-
bered this feat among his accomplish
mentS. but the need for this diSap-
peared as civilization progressed, and
the muscles with which he moved
them have become atrophied through
long disuSe.
AS signs Of character the ears are
most important. They grow with the
individual. keep pace with his pace.
They are smaa or large, long or short,
coarse or fine, according to those who
wear them. Ears small a the top
indicate a character of little aspira-
tions. If they are small at the bot
tom the vitality is weak and the hold
upon life is not very strong.
Large ears are an indication that
their owners are able to repeat ac.
curately any news which they have
heard. When they are large and
stand well out from the head, with a
good color, they indicate physical
courage, strength and energy. They
are generally found on men of q dar-
ing and reckless nature
Small, finely formed ears are found
on artists and in the literary field,
and generally those who have them
will be of high quality and refinement.
Copyright. 1926l