davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
DR.. Wicks on Dr.. Durant

praise initiative of The Times and other Scrpps
Howard newspapers securing DR. Will Duran
bestsee The Story of Philosophy to cover the
Snyder today by Dr. s. c. Wcks local in
leader pastor of All Souls Unitarian church
just for the job Wcks declared Surely
philosopher psychologist needed understand how lives
awry result in brutal murder in this
Something certainly the matter with the partic
pants philosophy of life.
DR. splendid book and is universally
known with confidence and his facle
will be able the situation and express inte
gently"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

offer the sort of love-making she
desired.
He began to talk OF suicide
and removed from his Office desk
the picture of her which had
faced him there for many years.
She went forth alone, and
stayed out until late hours, max
ing friends with many men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
HOOVER WILL NOT QUIT
President Coolidge Sets Resignation
Rumors at Rest.

bW NTFU TTFSH
WASHINGTON, April 19-Presi-
dent Coolidge definitely set at rest
today rumors that Secretary of
Commerce Hoover might resign from
the cabinet following the supposed
"rebuke" that the White House
spokesman recently made. Coolidge
praised Hoover's work and declared
he was qualified we'll for any po-
sition in the cabinet which he might
choose to accept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

the home frightened her. A
woman is social-she can not
bear loneliness; she must be
where people are. And there
across the river was million
footed Manhattan, gay with life
that offered every experience,
every adventure and every sin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
FIND NO TRACE
OF POSTMASTER
Inspector Checks Records
of Greenwood Official.

5y Times Special
GREENWOOD, Ind, April 10
No trace had been found today OF
Postmaster Kent Brewer, who dis
appeared from here Friday. Post
office Inspector Allan C. Garrigus Of
indianapolis checked his records.
No motive for the postmaster S
absence has been assigned. Brewer
also was an officer of the Cemetery
Association here.
Brewer was last seen in the post
Office at Indianapolis Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
OVER NOW, SAYS DUVALu
No More Changes to Be Made;
Declares Mayor.

No More Changes to Be Made,
Declares Mayor.
No more shifts are to be made in
city board personnel, Mayor DuvalI
said today.
The mayor had busy morning
comforting with newly appointed Of
fcials and seeing other visitors.
An early visitor was Mrs. c. A.
James, Women's Department Club
smoke abatement chairman, who is
believed to seek the ousting Of JOS
eph Buchanan, smoke inspector,
under fire for several weeks. The
committee declared Buchanan un.
qualified for the post.
Duvall declared he had no intens
tion of asking Buchanan to resign
at present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Japanese Town Burns

Bp United Press
TOXIC, April 19.-Fire virtually
destroyed the town of Otomari on the
island of Saghalien today. Eighteen
hundred houses were destroyed.
Refugees fleeing the town jammed
the railway station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
DepeW Old at Last

BV United Press
NEW YORK. April 19.--Chauncey
NJ. Depew is getting older at last
For the first time in thirty years he
will be unable to attend a birthday
dinner in his honor when his ninetys
third anniversary occurs Saturday,
ana will receive friends at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

psychology in action--no vague
formula, but a drama rivaling
Macbeth; no academic listing of
mans instincts, but the visible
operation of those two primal inn
pulses about which all our life
revolves, hunger and love-"
Here was passion Grazing a
man and, apparently, acquisitive-
ness binding a woman; here the
astounding irrationality of the
human soul was barred so that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Home Edition

Tracy discusses Al Smiths
stand upon religion and politics
upon the Editorial Page of this
issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Forecast

Unsettled with probably
showers and thunderstorms to-
night and Wednesday; much
cooler Wednesday and Wednes-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
Your Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of Illness

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine
In volume issued under the au-
spices Of the American Institute OF
Economics. established by Carnegie
corporation. Robert Morse Wood
bury considers some Of important
factors with relation to accidents
among workmen as we'll as to the
matter Of workers health.
The total working time lost an
nually on account Of occupational
accidents is estimated at .47,oo0,oOo
working days. The annual total
wage loss from such accidents. as
suming an average wage Of 81
per day, Is estimated roughly at
$sSs.ooo,ooo. The time lost and
wages lost because Of Ill health
among 100000 industrial work.
ers is approximately 21o,000.o0o
working days or the equivalent of
100000 working years. Assuming
wages to average 81 per day, the
wage loss from sickness causing
absence from work Is estimated at
$40, 100000. At an average Of 81
day for medical, hospital and
nursing expenses. the amount spent
per year for this purpose Is about
$245, 100000. The total economic
loss from sickness and premature
death among wage earners is esti-
mated at $500, 100000 annually.
These figures are significant be-
cause Of their tremendous total.
and because most OF the vast
amount Of industrial accidents and
industrial sickness is preventable.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
Mems for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Muskmelon, ready
toserve cereal, cream, poached eggs
en- grilled tomatoes, crisp graham
toast. milk, coffee.
Luncheon Stuffed cucumbers,
bread, currant jelly, cream puffs,
milk, tea.
Dinner - Fried scallops. tartar
sauce, creamed potatoes, buttered
lima beans, stuffed sweet green pep
per salad, fresh plums, milk, coffee
The fish is fried in deep fat. If
wanted for small children easiest
way to prepare it is to boil it in
water to which lemon juice and salt
are added. The water must be boil
ing when the fish is put in. When
boiling point is again reached, the
heat is reduced and the scallops
simmered for about ten minutes.
ed butter.
Stuffed cucumbers are not quite
ordinary and use up leftover roast
lamb or any sort of cold meat or
fish.
Stuffed CucumbeIs
-Four large cucumbcrs, ? cups
stale bread crumbs, 4 tablespoons
melted butter. I small onion. IL
cup chopped lamb, yolks eggs. 4
thin slices bacon. salt and pepper.
cut a shallow lengt hwise slice
from each cucumber. Scoop the
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17

{TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
Loves Ernbers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of a Wife"
: Beginning a New Serial

this time she hasn't been at the
Marion is coming. and she's been
away at school, and you know.
while the food is good"
It's holdings to brag to police
mans about" Katie interrupted with
superb scorn. But l know vot
Marion want. She want potato soup,
roast lamb NIT mint sauce. seal
Hoped potatoes, green peas NIT lots
Of cream, dot combination salad of
tomatoes and cucumbers and ctraw-
berry shortcake NIT whipped
cream"
Mentally. I counted the Galleries
and shuddered at the result; ! also
had a horrifying mental vision of
Philip Veritzens reaction we're his
fastidious appetite to be confronted
with this hungry schoolgirls ideal
of a good dinner. Then I squared
my shoulders with a sudden deter
mination to put the great producer
out Of my plans. We would have
tliC ullilltI NIllIll do MIDI IOu la
vorite and which l knew her healthy
young appetite was already antici-
pating. If Philip Neritzen craved
more sophisticated fare he would
have to go elsewhere for it.
THAT is exactly the dinner I
want. Katie" l said cheerfully.
That is. all except the cucumbers
In the salad. I certainly cannot be
responsible for including those In
the menu with all those other dish
es with cream In them"
"Dey not hurt Marion" Katie
said with conviction. she and dot
Mary dey could eat nails
Nevertheless, we will omit the
cucumbers," I said firmy. "And l
want you to prepare enough food
so that II Mrs. Underwood should
happen to bring another guest or
two with her We will have enough
Of everything"
II caught another quick, observ-
ing glance from Katie's keen eyes.
Il suppose you want very best
china and silver ind linen, too, not
so?" she queried.
Copyright, 1927 Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
Preparing to Entertain the Great
Philip Veritzen

I had no time for investigation Of
Eleanor Lincoln or consideration Of
the problem she presented in the
days Immediately following my re-
turn from my conference with Phil
ip Veritzen. When told my moth
er-in-law that Lillian and Marion
were expected to arrive upon the
coming Saturday, she Immediately
inaugurated one Of the whirlwind
sessions Of housekeeping with
which she precedes any prospective
arrival Of guests at the house. With
Katie. harassed, but as interested as
herself. dutifully following in her
wake. she went through the house
as might the captain Of a clipper,
making sure that no speck Of dust,
no luckless finger marks were in
evidence.
Prudently. I omitted to mention
that Philip Veritzen was escorting
Lillian and Marion In his own lux
urious car and that the primary die.
tates OF hospitality demanded that
We oAlC4 nm ulHllSl viii lue otitI
travellers when he arrived. But l
put a secret word of warning in
katie's ear when, one day while my
mother-in-law was busy upstairs, l
sat down with my little maid to
plan the welcoming first meal for
the travellers.
Il want the very incest dinner
YOU ever cooked. Katie" I began,
hating myself for the hesitation
which followed my declaration.
Katie cast quick, shrewd glance
at me.
who coolning so special?" she
asked. You nefer make fuss be-
tore ven Missis Underwood she
COON. We always feex bang-up din
ner. but you always say she shoost
yum of family. We not make her feel
like company"
was furious that I could not
control the flush which I felt creep
ing over my cheeks and back of
my ears.
II know. Katie" I said, lamely
enough. THAT is very true. But
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17

Physicians associated with indus
trial plants point out that much OF
the sickness could be eliminated by
adequate health supervision COM
bined with prompt alienation Of
such conditions as are found on
physical examinations.
The statistical data are important
because Of their emphasis on the
nature Of the problem. For In
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17

My. my my. it is astonishing
how fast news travels among the
little people of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows! In almost
nc time at all everybody for a long
distance around knew that one of
Buster Bears clubs was in trouble
in the Old Pasture. To begin with
the sharp eyes of Blacky the Grow
discovered that something unusual
was going on over there. Being
blessed with fair share of curiosity
Blacky promptly flew over, and of
course he saw right away that that
little cub was caught by one foot
Like Mother Bear, he supposed the
little cub was caught in a trap.
Right away he began to yell the
Eews at the top of his lungs. OF
course that brought all his relatives
and Sammy Jay and a lot of other
feathered folk. Old Man Coyote
heard the racket, and after listen
for few moments. started in that
direction. Come along. my dear"
said he to Mrs. Coyote, "and see
what is going on. l suspect one of
those young Bears is in trouble"
IT he's in trouble, ! hope he'll
stay in trouble" said Mrs. Coyote
Grossly. Eyes, sir. hope just that.
And I am not in the least interest
ed in seeing him. I'll stay right here,
thank you"
Old Man Coyote chuckled to him
self and started off. He had gone
only little way when he ran
across the fresh scent of Reddy Fox
and Mrs. Reddy. They, too, We're
about. Even Peter Rabbit, way over
in the dear Old Briar-patch, fidget-
cd about and wished he dared go
up there. He wondered what it was
all about.
So it was that In very little
while, many bright eyes were
watching the little cub and Mother
Bear. Some Of the folk were sorry
for the little cub and some didn't
seem to be sorry at all. But it is al
ways that way in the Great World.
Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay
and the rest of the Crows We're very
free with their advice, but Old Man
Coyote and Reddy and Granny Fox
and other little folk who wear fur
were very careful not to let Mother
Bear know that they were any
where about. They wanted to see all
that was going on. and they did
see, but they took particular pains
to keep out of sight. The news even
travelled way down to the Old Or
chard and clear over to the pend
of Paddy the Beaver. deep in the
Green Forest.
Meanwhile the poor little cub had
grown quiet. His foot had become
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17

stance. the selection Of methods Of
prevention Of any industrial acct
dents involves consideration Of its
effectiveness. Its cost and its rela-
tionship to the output Of work.
Only compilation Of statistics OF
accidents before and after any
given system is in operation per-
mits safe decision as to the value
Of various methods.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17

she could think of nothing else to
90, Mother Bear lay down beside
the little caught cub and did her
best to comfort him.
Copyright, 1927. by T. ". Burgess)
The next story: Farmer Browns
Boy Becomes Curious"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
The News Gets About
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Among the things that travel fast
You'll find bad news is never last.
Mother West Wind.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25
The Entire Mainland Your Wants Through These Columns

children in the lower end Of the
city. This makes total of 1920, 900
or about half that the new high
school will cost. These projected
alterations and additions were re-
jected at the time for various rea-
sons.
81 firmly believe that the expen-
diture OF this s320,000 would do
much more toward alleyfating in
mediate conditions than new
high school, and would be much
less of burden on the taxpayers. ="
Rev. J. |. Thornton, pastor OF Mt
Pleasant Baptist Church, protested
against the passage Of the bond is
sue, and declared that he voiced
the sentiment Of most OF the col
ored citizens Of the city. He said:
1--WE do not ask for social equal
ity; we do not even ask for a
school of our own, such as outlined
by Mr.. Zane. But we do ask for
little fair play. Conditions in the
schools in our section of the city
are deplorable, and we want them
alleviated. / know that l speak for
the rank and file of the negro pop
ulation of this city when I say that
the passage Of the bond issue is
Objected IN ctreOunf1cIv
Furthermore, there are certain
restrictions on the properties in
the vicinity Of the high school
Members OF the African race are
not allowed to own land there. That
means that as far as our local con-
ditions are concerned, there will be
no let-up. We shall not be allowed
to move within a reasonable dis
tanee Of the school where our chill
dren are being sent
Concerted Action Urged.
William C. Sullivan, former SUI
perintendent of SCHOOLS, also adj
dressed the group, prefacing his
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25
PETITION TO COUNCIL is
CIRCULATED ASKING
REPEAL OF SCHOOL BILL
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
cilities," he said, but / am con-
vinced that our common council is
using bad business judgment in
taking this step. | am in position
to know that the taxes are too
great burden even at present, and
| feel that this added weight to the
load will result only in disaster.
With the tax rate boosted to the
place it will be when these school
bonds come due, we shall lose the
respect of not only those who are
paying taxes now, but also that Of
the people who might consider MAX
ing their homes here. If the mem
bers Of council and the board OF
education would study this matter
as though it were a question aris-
ing in their own personal business,
| feel certain that they would hes
itate before making this Se35,00
expenditure.
Robert Zane, former member
OF the board of education, who call
ed the meeting, outlined an alter
nate school plan which would cost
less than the new high school and
which he claimed would improve
conditions as much, if not more,
than the high school plan.
Alternate Plan.
when l was a member of the
board" he said, Mr.. Vaughn, the
architect, estimated tnat for $685.
600 an eight room addition could
be built on the present high school;
for $4,000 more a 50-feot extension
to the auditorium: $4,000 for a
four-room addition to the Leeds
avenue school anG 3110,000 for a
school the size of the Decatur ave
nue. building for the colored school
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

For Neutrality-suspicious. at Somers
Point. $37 month. Apply &c Somers
Ave, Somers Point. DIG
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

FOR SALE-Beds, tables, chairs, chif-
fonier, rugs, porch swing, medicine
cabinet. breakfast set and sundries
Prices reasonable. Also Aft batteau,
complete. best of condition, $12. 1926
So. Main st. p76
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At bargain. Arcolas
] six column, eight column; both
good condition. Apply 10 West Deca
tur Ave. If
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25
: PsYCHoANALYsT

KNOW HYSELF-Amelia. Psyche
analyst and hand reader, will give you
the best advice you can get on all
matters. You will feel better when
you leave her house. She sees the way
out of your troubles. She speaks all
modern languages. Haddon Avenue,
White Horse Pike, one mile from Alb
secon. n. j. If
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25
IN cHANcEaY OF NEW JERSEY

TO Alexander Macarthur and Mrs.
Alexander Macarthur. or their res
pective heirs, devisces or personal
representatives:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey of date
whereon. in a cause wherein Margaret
Seaman is complainant and you are
defendants. you are required to APP
pear and answer the complainant s
bill on or before December Sth. next.
or in default thereof said bill will be
taken as confessed against YOU
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
certificate of tax sale made by Web
ster Price. Collector, TO the City of
Pleasantville, n. j.. of date Septesa-
Der 20. 1922, and thereby assigned TO
complainant, said Certificate covering
lands in the City of PleasantviIle
aforesaid. and you are made defend
ants because it is alleged you own
said lands or some parts thereof.
Dated October Z. 1927
II. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant.
1915 Atlantic Ave,
ALSO Atlantic City, y. J.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

remarks with the statement that he
was speaking solely as a taxpayer.
He attacked the action Of the coun-
ell and the board of education in
passing the bond ordinances, and
urged upon the gathered taxpayers
the necessity for concerted action.
He said:
THE city solicitor says that un-
der law passed in 1923, munich
pality is allowed to borrow up to
Q per cent of its valuation without
a referendum. | know that there is
a law passed since that makes it
Illegal to borrow over six per cent.
Whether or not this last law re-
flutes the other is one Of the many
things We must find out"
MIR. Sullivan suggested the build
ing OF a fund with which the tax
payers might fight the bond issue
Several people present offered 10
contribute to the fund.
In the discussion which took
place throughout the meeting,
number OF people spoke, attacking
the action Of the city fathers and
the board OF education When it
was decided to circulate a petition,
at least one-third Of the people
present offered to secure sigma
lures.
Another meeting Of the group
will be held Friday night IN Ne
chanics Hall, when the petitions
and signatures will be gathered for
presentation to the common coun-
ell.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

OWNER MOVING INTO INTO
NEW HOME-WE OFFER
PRESENT HOME FOR
SALE AT SACRIFICE.
LOCATED IN, FINEST RES
IDENTIAL SECTION OF
PLEASANTVILLE AND SIT
IrATED ON LARGE LOT, 50X
100. HAS FINE SUN PAR
LOR AND LARGE LIVING
ROOM. 8 LARGE BED
ROOMS AND TILE BATH,
WITH BUILT-IN TUB;BASE-
MENT, LAUNDRY, GARAGE,
ATTIC, HOUSE ONLY YRS.
OLD. MODERN EVERY DEE
TAIL: JUST REPAPERED
THROUGHOUT; GAS. ELEC-
TRIO AND HOT WATER
HEAT. IMMEDIATE SALE,
Sl0.000-S2, 900 CASH BAL.
$4,000 FIRST, $1,000 SECOND
STRAIGHT MICS. FOR
YRS. NO BONUS, NO FL
NANCE CHARGE. TOTAL
CARRYING COSTS ONLY $55
PER MO. ACT QUICK, THIS
ONE WON'T LAST LONG.
CALL 103 e. PARK AVE. OR
WM. II. DONAHUE, $50 S.
MAIN, P'VILLE 1854.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25
EoR EXCHANGE
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Sealed bids win be received by the
Board of Education of the Borough
of Linwood, i'm the County of Allan
tic and State of New Jersey, at School
House No. /, Bellhaven Avenue. on
Tuesday evening. Nov. /, 1927. at 3
o'clock. for furnishing Sixty (G0b tons
Chestnut coal, TO be delivered in coal
bin. when required.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Education
JAMES FARISH.
District Clerk,
Linwood, n. J.
Dated Oct. 10. 1927.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

An old railroad locomotive. with
its wheels removed, heats a passen-
ger station in Norwich, Conn. Ii
also heats the train shed, and cars
in the yard
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

FOR LEASANTVILI.E with
in two blocks of Ansey Park and
near Bay, two lots with nine room
house, including 3 bedrooms and bath,
front porch. electric lights and fix.
lures, gas. pump in kitchen, good coal
range, new cabinet gas stove, and bed
room suit, house all screened; imme-
date possession. Price $4,000. Jesse
t. Risley, SOC S. Main Street, Pleas.
antyille. u
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

(NIinimum charge. % words or less,
25c first insertion; 15c each addition
al insertion. Each word over %, first
insertion, lc; each additional inser-
ton one half cent?
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

FOR SALE-New 7room stucco house,
tile bath, hot water heat. hardwood
floors, garage; half square from Alba
nv Ave. Boulevard. Terms to suit.
Apply M. A. Fritsch, 10 West Decatur
Ave-, or any broker. Phone 253.. tt
low. contains large rooms and sum
parlor, and single garage. cost $500
10 build. will sell for $500 to quick
huyer $4,000 placed ON building and
loan mortgage and $1,000 on second
mortgage. Apply Stanley Mitchell.
Room 2, PIeasantville Trust Bldg.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

FOR SALE-PleasantviIle new Groom
house; all modern improvements:
Tile bath, hot water heat, hardwood
cronar floors, cement basement and
GARAGE. 200 IT. to trolley direct to At
iantic City. Half square from Albany
boulevard. Fine residential section.
Well financed. Inquire Coast Auto
supply Co., Absecon Blvd, Absecon.
Phone Pieasantville 1886. tt
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

COR SALE.-Special : 1000 Or. Shell
Rim Glasses at $2.95 a pr. exami-
aation included. Invisible Bifocals,
$500; Elgin Watches, $685.; "a carat
Diamond, $500 Unbreakable Crys-
tails, 25c Coatsworth. 1926 Atlantic
Ave.. Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

FOR SALE-New bungalow, D rooms
and bath. All modern conveniences.
Garage, 1913 +. Adams Ave. Apply A.
w, F'inwall, 224 n. First Street. Phone
y1S5M If
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

Oakland Ave. bungalow. contains :;
rooms and bath. all conveniences;
desirable location will exchange for
Ventnor or Atlantic City property
Stanley Mitchell. Room 2, Pleasant
vile Trust Bldg.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

FOR SALE-AldIndex macnine, cash
register and bookkeeping machine
combined. Practically new. Big reduc-
ton. II. w. Mcconnell, 800 So. Nam
ii
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

FOR SALE OR RENT-BungaIow five
rooms and bath. with garage at HIS
ley station, suitable for small chicken
farm. John e. Blake, Sr., So E. West
Jersey Ave. WIZ
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-25

FOR SALE-Good fireplace and stove
length wood Mainland Realty Co,
Bayview Drive and New York Road,
Absecon. Phone Pleasantville 4SS.
wS2