davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
REPUBLICAN woMEws CLUB

The Mainland Women's Repub-
lican Club No. 2, OF Atlantic
County will hold business ses-
sion Monday evening, Dec. 10, in
the Smiths Landing library. Plans
will be discussed for a big banquet
to be held in January.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
DECEMBER FROLlC

The Pleasantville Girl Reserves
will hold their annual December
Frolic tonight at the home of Miss
Gladys Berry, 1914 Columbia ave-
nue.. Miss Eliza Mack is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
w. BayvieW Ave.
ASBURY M. e.

Rev. Z. 5. Ferry, PdStor.
6 A. NJ. prayer meeting.
1890, class meeting.
IL A. NJ. sermon.
1 p. NJ, Sunday School.
7 p. N. Epworth League.
p. NJ, preaching.
Communion every first Sunday.
Wednesday evening prayer service.
All are welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
ST. PAUL A. NJ -. CHURCH..
Rev. n. [. VanBuren, Pastor.

II A. NJ. preaching by pastor.
/ p. NJ. class meeting, led by James
Goven and John Meyers.
2.30 p. NJ Sunday School, William
Fields, superintendent
$50 p NJ. platform services for Har-
vest Home program.
T. NJ. Christian Endeavor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH
Columbia & E ernWood AYES.

Rev. j. l. Thornton, pastor.
$50 A. NJ. Sunday School. Supt. j.
Darden.
II A. NJ. morning worship and SER
mon by the pastor.
500, evenlna worship and sermon.
Senior Choir under Prof. Chambers
will render an appropriate program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
DINNER CONCERT

A dinner concert will be given
at the Good Samaritan Hall. Wess
Bayview avenue, Monday evening.
This program is given for the
benefit of the Mt. Zion Baptist
church. under the auspices of the
Trustees Aid Club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16

It should be remembered that the
eradication of illiteracy and ignor-
ance in this country would make
it practically impossible to get Jul
Nashville Banner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16

same section of New York state
that produced Gene Sarazen. Arthur
De Name, the Cuici brothers and
many other fine players of italian
parentage
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
MOI So Slow.

JESSIE can't imagine how you
get money out Of your husband.
Bessie-Oh, | simply say I'm go
ing back to mother, and he imme-
diateIy hands me the fare.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
CHARITY TOURNAMENT PLAN

Wednesday. evening, December
q, under the auspices of the Com
munity Club, whist tournament
will be held in Good Samaritan
Hall for the benefit of the Charity
Fund. Prizes will be given.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
LIBRARY REPORT

The Smiths Landing Library re-
ports the circulation of SCI books
during the month of November.
The library under the charge OF
Mrs Cora Tucker Washington.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16

We used to be ambitious to go
from coast to coast; now we are
satisfied if we can go from curb to
curb.-Colliers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16

assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Jones anG
Mrs. Charles Cuff, is being patron
lied by men, women and children
and is taxed to the limit of It's
caDacity
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16

Zion Baptist church, the Young
Zionist will give an entertainment.
This program will consist of Local
talent
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16

You never can tell. Inefficiency
sometimes meets with success, and
thus proves that all the noodles are
not in the soup.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
CAMP DIX URGED
/ AS GAME PRESERVE
Burlington Assemblyman
Would Make Sanctuary
of War Camp

The Camp Dix site, near Wrights-
town. was recommended as 4 game
preserve to the State Fisf and
Came Commission today " DR..
Marcus w. Newcomb. of browns
Mills, Assen1blymanelect rpm Bur
Ifngton county
He proposed also erection OF
game sancfuaries in all coHnfies Of
fhe state,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
Phone
P'uille
6l2-R
(,CHTJQCH ;
ANNOUNCEMENT
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. F. r. Davis, S. T. B., Pastof.
Services Sunday as follows:
10 A. NJ. Sunday School, ]. e. Mood.
IL A. NJ. gospel hour.
100 p. M. E. Y. p. U. meeting.
8 p. NJ. evening service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
TO ENTERTAIN

Tuesday evening, at the Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Toll or Crime

Three brothers, sundry years ago,
decided toll was too blamed slow.
'Twould take a thousand years or
moro to gather up a decent store by
honest effort pitching hay, or digging
postholes in the clay. So they went
forth and robbed train, and in the
fuss some men were slain. The broth
ers faded out of sight like formiess
phantoms Of the night; before
healthy trace or cleW was found
they'd disappeared from view; and
then for years the weary law. whlcn
hoped to make three halters draw,
went scouting over all the land. ana
failed to find that bloodstained band.
But there's one thing about the law
its patience has no fault or flaw. 1t
BULLS its boners now and then. but
fvhen it's on the trail of men its vigil
tirelessly it keeps, it never rests. it
never sleeps. And so at last the
brothers three were taken into Gus
tody, and now their hopeless lives
they'll spend in durance till their
DAYS shall end. While they exist
they'll have to work where penalties
face those who shirk; they'll have TO
labor day by day without the JOY OF
drawing pay. Once it was theirs TO
choose their jobs and have good
wages in their fobs, to stand up for
the toilers' rights, and blow in shining
coins O. nights. Their dismal weird
they now must dree, their tasks the
iailors will decree; they have no
rights that any gent would value at
a half a cent. 1t once was theirs to
choose the way, to prosper in the
light of day, or join the SCOTIA VS.
drab parade, and shiver in the glib
bets shade. One truth has through
the ages stood; it always profits to be
good. WALT MASON.
downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
MILITIA A|RMEN'S
] LANDINGS MARRIED
Rain and Low Visibility Cause
Minor Accidents Near
Martinsburg.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, August
16.-Rain and low visibility, with re-
sultant accidents in their landings.
marked the arrival here over the
week end of the Goth Division Air
Corps, Maryland National Guard.
which will camp for two weeks at
Shepherd Field, four miles south of
the city The planes were delayed
by the heavy weather in their take
off from Logan Field, Baltimore,
while a crowd of 5000 waited pa
tiently at the local field TO see the
planes.
One group became confused i'm di-
rections and had TO land at Rock
vile. Md, under direction OF Lieut.
O. w. Snyder. His planes gas tank
went dry and not being equipped
with emergency supplies, he had to
land. The other planes in this flight.
piloted by Lieuts. James White
scarver and Eric Won Shilling, Off
GERS Reserve Corps, came on TO
Martinsburg, but We're afraid to land
on the field because of unfamiliarlty
with terrain. Lieut.. Won Shilling
landed east of the city in field.
his gas also running out, and he
overestimated the distance. his plane
running into a fence which broke
the planes propeller and damaged
one wing. The flyer himself was not
injured. Lieut.. Whitescarver was
guided into the field by Capt. c. j.
Mason. who went up to give him
direction. Lieut.. Whitescarvers gas
supply went out as his plane wheels
touched the field. Lieut.. Snyder, re-
Stunning his flight after the forced
landing at Rockville, came on to
Martinsburg. but missed the field and
was forced down at Arden Heights,
east of the city.
In addition TO the fight troubles
two of the men have been hos
pitalized since they arrived. Pvt.
Marion T. Brooks sustained broken
leg when his motor cycle turned over
with him and Pvt Harry +. David
son Is suffering with ear trouble.
The following officers are in COM
mand at the field: Maj. w. d. Upton,
commanding; Capt. Black. senior IN
structor, Army Air Service; Maj.
Burwell, Capt. Townsend Scott. ad-
jutant; Capt. Mason, Capt. Cobb,
Capt. Hooper, Capt. Hardman, lieuts.
Rohlman, Bourne, Stewart, Snyder,
Whitescarver, McAvoy, Melanet,
Rogers. German, Patterson, Erdwan,
Travers. Dice, McCauley. X. l..
Bookings and Serst. Charles Lang
hammer, the latter two from Boiling
Field as instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Pneumatic Tires on Street Car Tried
In Baltimore With Good Results Seen

can coast a great deal farther, using
very little power"
Asked about the safety of the
wheels, Mr.. Hatfield, the inventor
said:
I'VE tested out the rubber tubes in
an attempt to break them. We loaded
20 tons, which is as much as can he
loaded on by machine. and we could
not explode tire. That weight rep
resents practically the peak load of a
trolley car and it's passengers. al
though one tire is not expected to
carry more than one sixteenth OF that
load since there are two tubes to each
of the eight wheels.
''rhe tires in their steel castings
are invulnerahle. yet if one should go
fiat it would not he noticed in the car,
since the other tubes would take up
it's duties"
According to the inventor. the wheel
also will be adapted to husses. 80 that
the heavy-duty units which now have
solid tires may use pneumatic and re-
ceive the riding qualities OF the bal
loon tire. Present efforts, however. are
i'm the rail field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

SpeTlal D1sp3tcn TO Inc StaF.
BALTIMORE, August ia pneu.
matic-tired street car is being tried out
on one of the lines OF the United Rail.
ways. which operates the trolley sys.
tenn here. The experiment il being
made at the request of the j. G. Brill
Co, car manufacturers, and $. c. Hat
field. inventor of the new style wheel.
Although the wheels appear much
like the usual street car equipment
they are cushioned by rubber tires.
which circle the hubs and relieve the
roller bearings Of the results of track
Irregularities.
The motorman asserted that the op-
era tion of the car was easier, and
riders reported that starting and stop
ping were accomplished with less
Earring than usual. while the joltinG
experienced by passengers at crossings
was eliminated.
cit takes the crossings much better
and there is little need to slow down
over the bumps" he said. The jar is
absorbed by the wheels. The starts
and stops are much smoother and L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Three Steps
to
Beauty

/EEtc4IN VSS|e~|/'~
Celebrated Beauty Specialist Paris London and New York
Cleanse and Mold tch
Valaze Pasteurized Face Cream-unexcelled for
moving impurities, repenshing, soothing and protecting
the face, hands and Perfect for all skins and tho
only cleansing which is particularly beneficial to
oily or blemished skins. Excellent makeup base
100, 200 (For very dry, skins Valazc Cleansing
and Massage Cream, rs, 1.25).
Clear and Whiten Nth
Vaaze Beautifying Skinfoodclears, puri6es, re6nes
and whtens; light freckles tan and saowness
100, $50.
Tone and Brace pih
Valaze Skin-toning Lotion-closes the pores, tones
and braces the tissues; and prevents fine lines
l.25, $50. ..'.''
Every skin needs periodic washing Instead of SOAP
the penetratve and skin-enlivening Valaze Beauty
Grains. Washes away backheads whiteheads and other
impurities. Imparts a velvet-smoothness 100.
Rubnaein Shop-Sreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

pany with F. J. Schneiderhan and
w. s. IlouCh, in charge OF the local
field laboratory OF the Virginia expert
ment station. Mr. Susa has been
studying at Cornell University and
the New York Botanical Gardens the
past three years. He will be in charge
Of new experiment station the Jap
anese government is erecting in the
only apple growing district in that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
JAPANESE STUDYING
VIRGINIA ORCHARD WORK
Official Inspects Winchester Apple
Culture to Get Ideas for
Oriental Growers.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, August 10
Torassaburo Susa OF the Japanese
agricultural bureau is spending sew
eral days in Winchester making a
special study of apple culture with
a.. view of applying at least some Of
the local methods in his own country,
for which he Is leaving next week.
He Is inspecting Frederick County
orchards and meeting growers in COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

being senior oarsman of the Potomac
Boat Club and a member of the Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alexandra.
For two years he was captain Of the
Potomac Club and for several years
held the national championship for
Intermediate single sculls.
He has been active in both clubs,
now being identified in SOULS and
sweep with the Potomac Club and last
year as bow on the Old Dominion
crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
USE FIY.TOX.

Heed Scientists Warning.
Government authorities tell us that thirty
iiffcrrnt diseases are transmitted Ivy lilies
Any one of these often proves fatal Flies
must be killed. Use the scientific product
developed at Mellon Institute of lndnstrlal
Research by Rex Fellowship. II is fragrant
and harmless TO mankind; but death TO al
on blue label of bottle. Insist on FlyTox
from your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
PROMINENT BOATMAN
WEEDS IN ALEXANDRIA
Robert Duncan and Miss Emma
Marks Married-Bridegroom
Noted as Oarsman Here.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va. August Is
Robert Duncan, 3S years old, 3615
Newton street northeast. and Miss
Emma G.. Marks. 81, 14l7 Belmont
street, were married here yesterday
afternoon by George S. French, jus
tice of peace.
Duncan is prominent as 4 boa tina n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT.
Plans for Bi-county Convention to
Be Discussed.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ARLINGTON, Va, August 1s.-The
monthly meeting of the Arlington.
Fairfax Counties Fire Association will
meet tonight as guest OF the local fire
department and perfect plans for its
annual convention to be held at Poto-
mac on September and 3. Frank r.
Tracy is chairman of the committee
on arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

The American dead and wounded
toll from eight years fighting in the
American Revolution was 10000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
BRITAENS QUARREL OVER AIRPLANE IN CHINA
ONLY STEP TOWARDS FURTHER UNITED INVASION

not single authority on interna-
tional law who will deny that this
flying over Chinese territory by
British military airplanes is clear
violation of the law of nations. The
Commissioner Of Foreign Affairs has
protested repeatedly to the British
authorities in Shanghai against this
violation, but invariably his protests
have been ignored.
On August 10th a British plane
while thus illegally flying was forced
to land in Chinese territory. The
Commissioner took advantage of the
occasion to bring about and end to
these fragrant violations of law, and
retained the wings Of the fallen plane.
Their return was demanded by the
British consul general, and when this
was refused, the British general Dun
can ordered the cutting of the Shang-
-Hangchow Railroad which he said
would remain cut until the restora-
ton of the airplane wings.
1t does not take any authority on
law to tell that such an act serves
only to multiply and aggravate the
crimes England, by virtue of brute
force, is perpetrating on Chinese soil.
The incident, however, serves a
purpose not originally contemplated
by the British authorities. In a
statement they felt obliged to issue
to explain their unjustifiable conduct,
it is asserted that the reasons which
Justify flights over Chinese territory
from time to time by British and
other foreign filters are the same as
those which justify the landing in
China Of the armed forces of these
powers" 1t simply confirms, for it
is an admission Of, what the Chinese
have know all along; namely, that
Great Britain proposes military in
tervention, in China in concert with
the other powers and will precipitate
Incidents to lend justification to her
fool-hardy program.
1t should be held in mind that Eng
land and the other powers justify the
landing of their troops in China be-
cause they are confined within areas
which are supposed to be outside of
Chinese jurisdiction. In other words
they have a supposed right under in
ternational law to be there. But dur
ing the campaign last spring che
British troops guarding the extra
territorial area of the international
Settlement in Shanghai moved their
lines into strictly Chinese territory,
and act of invasion. The move was
justified Oil the ground that it was
necessary to protect the British
rights in the International Settle
nent. It ia an indirect and evasive
way to cay that in order to protect
British rights" in China it is neces-
sary to have foreign troops police the
whole country; in other words mill
ta1y Intervention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
Federal Reserve Gives
Blessing to Mussolini
Loan; Mellon Sees Him

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - New
York bankers have practically been
given the Federal Reserve Boards
blessing in extending another hun
dred million to subsidize the weaken
ing regime of Dictator Mussolini. In
a special report, the board praises
the economic and financial reforms
adopted by the Bank of Italy and the
Fascist Italian government in the
past year.
The Federal Reserve is particularly
enthusiastic over Mussolini' method
Of handling labor through special fas-
cist unions which have enforced 10
per cent wage cuts and outlawed all
strikes. work has gone on steadily"
the board states, "and has not been
interrupted by labor disputes. Some
few controversies concerning slight
adjustments OF wages, Of vital i'm
portance for the industries concerned,
were equitably adjusted and the work
men showed the highest spirit of CO.
operation and understanding.
Despite the cooperation" forced on
workers at the point of bayonet, in
dustry suffered badly during the
year, the board admits. A falling off
in domestic demand, due to the
wretched wages of Italian consumers,
unsettled conditions in Italian mar
kets, high priced coal during the
British strike, scarcity Of capital, diff
ficulty of collecting from Mediter-
ranean customers, increase in unem-
ployment and the instability of the
exchange rate contributed to the de-
preston.
New York bankers have been pre-
pairing the American investing public
for new Italian loan. The last one
was sold with great difficulty and
only after The most assiduous puff
ing of the Italian dictator. Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon is now cruis-
ing Italian waters in his private
yacht and viii confer with Mussolini
during the summer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
.TWEL VET HOUSAND
AWAIT IN SQUARE
FOR DEATH NEWS
Guns of ArnOred Cars
Drive Them Away

SaccO Murdered. read placard
in the second story window Of the
Jewish Daily Freiheit, 80 Union
Square, just after midnight yesterday
morning, and "boos" and hissses We're
heard from more than 1900 workers
assembled there. Soon after that the
police dubbed them from the square
Standing patiently for many Fours
the workers had watched eagerly for
every new bulletin Put up jointly by
The DAILY WORKER end the Fret
heit. Altho they were aware that no
hope was left to save the lives Of the
two framed-up workers they would
not go home until they had the offs-
cial announcement that the eiectroeu.
ton was finished.
Many Tainted.
4 When the sign appeared in the win
dow, simultaneously mole than half
of the assembled workers gave voice
to their sentiments. The other half
were too Mortified or overcome either
to speak or move. Several women fell
into dead faint, and ore after an
other was carried to nearby confec-
tionery store that was turned into
temporary hospital, so keen was the
anguish of the moment.
When the second sign appeared with
the inscription 'Vanzetti Murdered"
several hundred police and detectives
under the command Of Capt. VIM. f.
Ward and John J. Broderick, head of
the industrial squad drove into the
crowd and made tnem dispense.
Mounted police and members of the
/ riot squad were most active. The lat
ter carried nightsticks in enc hand
while the other hand was kept near
the revolver holster that was strapped
/ on top of the coat.
Break Up Parade.
Armored motorcycles that had been
hidden in nearby side streets then
came into view. Driving down Sec.
ond Ave they broke up every attempt
by the workers to start a parade to
City Hall. This was the second time
within six hours that such an attempt
was made. The afternoon parade
Monday had been comparatively sue
cessful but the early morning dem
onstration yesterday was rurhlessly
broken up.
For several hours after the an
nouncement Of the execution, Second
Ave. had the appearance Of being I'M
der martial law. A member Of the
Industrial Squad was stationed on
every second corner to direct all ac-
tivities. In addition squads of police
were stationed at many points along
the avenue. Every five Or six min
utes several cars would rush past,
some going uptown, others downtown.
John J. Broderick, was in command Of
all the forces on Second Ave. Walking
along the street with tire mien of
conqueror in a captured city, he gave
orders to his subordinatcs.
Whenever a group Of workers ap-
peared they were driven apart. Arm
cred cars mounting machine guns fol-
lowed a short distance behind the foot
police and called for assistance when
they we're of the opinion that the
workers were going to reform their
lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
Coming to
Politics Talk Met
By Cruelty Charge

The question of national minorities
in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and
Slovcnes continues to rankle, When
Bishop Nikolai of Jugoslavia arrived
in America to present his lecture to
the Institute of Politics at Williams
town, his secretary was handed a
letter from the Bulgarian organiza-
ton known as The Central Committee
of the Union Of the Macedonian Po-
litical Organization in America, which
charged that in the bishops own
diocese, Bulgarian schools were sup
pressed, Bulgarian books forbidden
and Bulgarian names likewise, so
that, che whose name is Petroff must
now call himself Petrovitch.
"The smallest sign Of the existence
of the Bulgarian nationality in your
diocese is considered as criminal act
and is punished by cruelty" says the
letter, and continues, History has
not registered another instance where
nation wholesale has so mercilessly
been put out Of the pale of the law"