davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Thres. ,"se .S"se hitNGenrs i ISome Is%s ru"MK"th. s
Smcrificc-Dugan. Rurs-Of Meadows. ::
on Cvengrcs. I. struck cut-By Meadows.
Prnnock. / (Gooch) by Cvengr0s. !. lGehrig.
Meusel). First hase ON halls----Of Meadows.
I (Gehriyl. Hits-OE Meadows. : in Ga
innin~s; off Cvenrros. +. ~ IsA innings. Left
on bases-Pittehurgh. 2: New York. 4. Los
%S % I!;- pitcIhe!r;--slcadows: Tmpires-Msssrs.
third base: Ouiglcy tNctionnN. second base:
Ormsby tamerican). first bnsc. Time Of
game hours and 4 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Ruth Clouts for Circuit.

The man with the hard to-pronounce
name got off to an auspicious start by
hooking over a couple of strikes after
hurting a pair of wide ones, but the
Bambino then showed the disdain he
had for regulations and jinxes by
whaling the next ball pitched high UP
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Pirates Poison Soupa,vs Poves Myth Series Likely End in Nenu Yo
Series Statistics

By the Associated Press.
Standing of Clubs,
Evening star., 1927-10-08
p!TTSEy EtsiI.

*Rntte:I FOR GOOch In the eigith inning.
iRattci for Cvengr0s In the ninth inning.
Slated for GrabOwski In seventh inning.
'i:t>bnrrt :. 90 o o o o o I O-1
New York ~ 20 O o o o q O x-8
Evening star., 1927-10-08
PITCHING SUMMARY.

Nalin( n(1American Ieaguel 1.4-uIgt. "
Evening star., 1927-10-08
BY GEORGE MORIARTY,

Manager Detroit American League Team
n YEW YORK, October S.-Game
~ No. is in the bag of the
VI Yankees due to the mastery
pitching of Herb Pennock and
tho fnrrifo rnor r,f tho Xn r,l-oo
Evening star., 1927-10-08

The right-field crowd at the Yankee
Stadium is we'll acquainted with Ruth.
Every time the Bambino hits one up
Evening star., 1927-10-08
BY DENMiN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor. The Star.

n YEW YORK. October S.-Pitts
nj burgh hopes were at the low
VI est possible ebb as the Pirates
1 prepared to enter the fourth
Evening star., 1927-09-25

The upkeep feminine accessories we'll kept car
really much less than the early days of motoring
Observe will the 1927 girl all ready for the State road
with practically nothing tackled and then the
young lady of 20 years threabous about
forth in her Winton. swell girl in those days
have motor coat goggles gaunet cap and automobile veil
if she wanted to register class the highway.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Those little Saturday to Monday tours are expen-
sive items in the budget of If the route
lies along country roads where antique shops ply their
wares Boston rocker slat back is bound to
creep into the expense account before Monday morn
ing. Particularly if the little wife is Of those
who driven almost insane with envy by the
sight of farmers wife sitting porch in Boston
rocker a back chair
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

l5e Puretest EPSON Salts, IL u. 2 for Csc
zoe Puretest Sodium BiearbOnate, u. lie
Use Puretest Clyeerin and Rose Water,
ounces ................. Use
'S9e Puretest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil,
10 ounces .................. .OSc
45c Puretest Castor Oil, 8 ounces :. 39c
29c. Puretest Cascara Tablets, gr. 1OOs.23c
Soc Puretest Comp. Lcorice Pow, 8 OF 39c
Soc Puretest Fluid Ext. Cascara Aromatic,
ounces Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc
Use Puretest Tincture Of Iodine, wth
Glass ApplicdOr .l9e
Csc Puretest Peroxide Hydrogen, 8 OF. l9e
Use Puretest Clycerin and Bay Rum. .lse
3Oc Puretest Solution Bofic Acid, s OF. Ice
Use Puretest Flexible CollodiOn, l OF. Ice
4Oc Puretest Camphorated Oil, 4 OF. .SSc
Puretest Sugar Of Milk, is ounces AGE
Csc Puretest Rochelle Salts, 3 ounces. .l9c
Soc Puretest Flaxseed Meal, is OF. .23c
75c Puretest EPSON Salt, pounds. .59c
Csc Puretest Cream Of Tartar, 3 OF. Ice
SOC Puretest BOric Acid, s ounces. .23e
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
Other nuz7a5r and HsxaGk Remedies

l5e Puretest Powder Alum, 4 ounces. .O9e
SOC RexaIl Rexillana Cough Syrup .39c
soc Rexall Liver Salts, S ounces. -. .39c
soc Rexall Syrup Of Figs and SIENNA,
ounces .................. .jSc
RexaII Milk Of Magnesia, is ounces. .SSe
soc RexalE Health Salt. .......... SOC
Csc RexalI Dyspepsia Tablets, eos. .19c
Csc RexalI Analgesic Balm, ounce. zee
Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, is OF. .79e
100 Rexall Maltoleum, is o., Tonic. .79e
Use RexalI Throat Cargle, ounces. Ice
3Sc Rexall White Liniment, ounces. Use
Use RexaII Catarrh Jelly. .1Sc
Csc Rexall Laxative Aspirin Cold
Tablets, 24's ................,1 Ice
soc Effervescent Sodium Phosphate,
4 ounces .39e
SOC Cathartic Compound Pills, 1905. .3Sc
Csc Quinine Pills, grain, 1905. . see
Zoe Soda Mint Tablets, 1905. Use
Use Twin Tabs, LaxGtiOes, 36's. .l9c
35c Hinkle's Cascara Compound, 1905. 23c
Zoe Zinc Oxide Ointment, I-Oz. tube. .15c
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

in the public press were created and engraved by the same man. and Evans was prominent among these artists.
 This year the National Tuberrulo- sis association sought a new design Tor Christmas seals and consulted Evans. He was still al his bench tooling reproductions Of fine paint irgs, for which there is still de mand large enough to keep him oc- cupied-tor wood lends itself to a $oitness of line that makes the best wood cuts works Of art in them selves, treasured in many a library
 To produce the Christmas seal the original painting was photographed on block Of wood many times the size of the seal. Evans then fooled out all the parts which appear white in the finished seal.
 Invented centuries ago bv Chi nesc. who found that if a block of wood were covered with ink and pressed on sheet of paper the ink would be transferred to the paper, wood engraving was made known in Europe in the fifteenth century and reached it's height 900 years later Now il is rapidly becoming a lost art.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
HOT MAMAS' CAST
 PLAYS FOR COURT
Jury to Determine Whether BurlSque Show Is Obscene

Los Angeles, Dec. 2 (UP)-Th, cast Of 3S members ot the burlesqu ue company Hot Namas" proba blv will use court room for | stage to- day In aA at.enpi % convince . jury or la lre'I their niueica! comedy pre- sentation does net offend public morals.
 The taking of testimony will be- sln today against the group arrest ed by police following complaints that fhe:- Slov was "ie~G. indecent and obscene"
 The jury. composed Of young men. was Seiactcd after an sll-day ques- tionin| If prospective jurors. The selection Of the all-male panel was looked upon oy the defense as q poin; in it's favor
 Today's testimony will deal with the raid on the show. which it was said, even caused members of the police vice squad to blush as the chorus. dressed in four piece suits or less, were placed under arrest The four pieces, worn by the leading lady, consisted of small black patches. officers said.
 The presentation Of the show in the court room was deemed neces- sary for the court ami jurors to draw their conclusions regarding the moral status of tn" n4iering.
 The Rev. 'Fig';ing Bob" Shuler, Methodist clergyman. ridiculed the defense for wasting time in the se- lection of 9 jury. Fighting Bob's' pulpit outburSts against vice and crime were said to have inspired the raid on Hot Mamas."
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Man Who Killed Wife
 Wants to Die in Chair

Medford, Mass. Dec. (UP) - William x. Nern, SC, salesman, who yesterday killed his wife in a do- nestle quarrel. today told police ho wanted to go to the electric chair.
 Nern attempted suicide after stab ping Mrs. Nern 20 times with a carving knife. but hospital authori- ties said today h. would recover.
 When he was arrested, Nern gave his name as William Garland, but police later identified him. He ex- plained that he had used the alias Garland. from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

New York, Dec. 2 LP,-Wood en- Traving was driven out of existence long ago as an Illustrative art. but John W. Evans. 72-ycar-ol Brook lHn wood cut artist, who designed q picture which will have the incrcd- ]ble circulation Of l,75o. 1000, GOO copies within the next month.
 The picture is of santa Claus and his reindeer, and it is cmblazoned on the 1927 Christmas seal, repro duced for the. first time from a
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

wood cut Seals are being distribut- cd by 1,4O0 associations throughout the nation to raise funds, in the usual holiday season campaign, for the fight against tuberculosis.
 Evans is one Of two survivors of the old school of wood engravers Tn" other is Timothy Cole, 75, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. In the seven- ties. befo"e the half-tone was per- fected and photo-engraving came into use, many of the illustrations
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
WON'T STAND TRIAL
Charges Against Rothchild. Vice President of Chelsea Exchange Bank to be Dropped.

Boston, Dec. CP)-Lewis H. Rothchld, 2S year old vice-presi- dent of the Chelsea Exchange bank Of New York, will not be obliged 10 stand trial here for alleged conspira- cy to violate the federal prohibition act.
 United States Attorney Frederick ii. 1arr has announced that the in- dlctments against Rothchild and two other officers Of the bank have been mol pressed because Of insufficient evidence.
 Harold r. Smythe and James V. Boise were those indicted with the youthful banker, whose father, Ed ward $. Rothchild, Is head of the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
NEW SIGNAL BONES.

Six new police signal boxes have been installed and four of them were used for the first time last night. They are at West Main and High streets; Osgood and Pennington avenues: Oak and Allen streets; Ellis and Stanley streets: West Main street and Corbin avenue: Black Rock and Corbin avenue The two last named boxes are not yet in use.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Army Disciplinary Plan
 Proves Unusual Success

Nashlngton. Dec. ? P-The sue cessor Of new methods, adopted al the disciplinary barracks of the army, designed 10 reclaim military prisoners for the service is indicated m figures made public at the war department today.
 They showed that 6,927. military prisoners have been restored to duty with the colors since the reclama- ton process was inaugurated. of that number approximately 90 per cent have made good on their return 10 duty and of that % per cent. one fifth have ultimately been promoted to uon-coinmissioned ratings.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Chelsea Exchange bank.
 The indictments followed the seiz- ure by customs and prohibition of ucers of q s1.0o",o6o liquor cargo on the steamer Cretan The bank itself was in no way involved in the case, federal authorities declared.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

( Girolano Musso to James Musso
Jr.; lots 1928, blk. 1872, revised
map of Gigantic City.
Mzpsh
n. Rathh1ott Development Co.
to Simon Brown. Newark; lot So,
blk. IS, on Nashville Ave, 25 it.
by 100 #.
n. RathbIott Development Co.
to Sherrod G. Gross: lot 8, blk. 70,
map of Mizpah Land Improvement
Co.
Estell Manor
South River Co. to State of New
Jersey; all land owned by grantor
within lines of Sec Is, Route IA,
from Collins road to lands OF
Public Realty Co.
Henry Shelken and wife to
Allen B. Buck, Phila.; 1927 acres
beginning in center of intersection
of Cape May and Twelfth AYES.
Weymouth Township
Mary L. Ingersoll, Camden;
Joseph M, Calvin and Jennie
Ingersoll, Philadelphia, and Rich
ard Ingersoll, Crittenden, Va, t
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mays Landing

Daniel B. Frazier and wife,
Philadelphia, to Joseph Thorpe; N.
line of Ninth, 100 #. E. of Cape
May Ave, E. so It. by N. 100 it.
James F. Canazza and wife to
Andrew Gillespie; N. line of
Seventh. $50 it. E.. of Cape May
f.. so TT. by N. 100 fit.
Alice Duberson to Frank Duber-
son. one-half acre, on Society line,
two rods from Betsey's run.
Hamilton township
John Babcock and wife to Chas.
c. Babcock; W. line Of Mays
Landing Somers Point I'd, at cor.
of. lands of Alkaline II. Abbott, in
Abbott's line 4 chains, AZ links, N.
chains, SO links, ETC., excepting
Out. three tracts.
Gilbert and O'Callaghan to VIM.
c. Smith; Farm lot 120, tract Al,
on Third Ave, 500 #. from Ave.
Brs5 acres.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
RUNAWAY FOUND.

Elsie Lucas, Is. formerly of Mays
Landing, was arrested as a runaway
on Sunday by Philadelphia police.
Chief of Policce Taylor was notified
when the girl gave Mays Landing as
her home address. He, in turn, sent
word to Somers Point, where she is
now living, and her parents went
to Philadelphia after her. The girl
had been missing for several days
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

ton of 10 street lights along the
beach front, extending from 18th to
10Th avenues. These lights were
installed by the Atlantic City Elec-
tric Company, and will be lighted IN
the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05


An optimist is a woman who
looks for gray hairs through
smoked glasses.
u. Of S. Calf. Wampas.
Author: I can write story in a
few hours and think nothing of it.
Friend: ] quite agree with you.
Princeton Tiger.
You can't fool the authorities
these days. You have to have a
birth certificate to prove that you
were born.
III. I. T. Voc Doc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

Elizabeth, Edgar and Melvin
Campbell three adjoining tracts
containing 47.49 acres, 4 acres and
1,SS acres, being corner to sur
vey made TO Ladd and Nickel, May
q, 1887.
A. NJ. Bonis-Cawski to Fred J.
Sutor; lots &c, 27, %, 20. 80, blk.
IA; lots to Is inclusive, blk. g.,
tract 4. EStellYille
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
RAIL-LY2

KAlL-LYI
Little Boy drumming into church)
I don't see any rails.
Decorator: Rails for what?
Little Boy: Rails for the brides
train to run on.
Texas Ranger.
Run upstairs and get my
watch"
"Wait a while and it will run
: down"
mo, it won't; ours is a wind
ing. staircase"
-GrinneH Maheaser.
Professor (to student, picking
himself up at bottom of steps,:
Did you miss step?
Student: Well, sir, ] missed the
first one but | think I hit all the
rest of them.
-renasyIvqnia Panch Bosol.
Frosh Gust after his first shave):
Er-how much do you charger
Barber: A dollar and half.
Frosh: What? How's that?
Barber: | had to hunt for the
beard.
Princeton Tiger.
Il hear you refused the presi-
dency of the copper trust"
"Yeh."
"Whassamatter?"
mo chance for advancement
-Reserve RED Cat.
'How's for borrowing five dol
lars?"
Check"
Haven't you got it in oash?"
Wisconsin Octopus.
OF
Only the young die good.
Washington Dirse.
Motorist: / killed your cat. I
shall replace the animal.
Old Maid: This is so sudden,
but I'm afraid you can't catch
mice.
--OhiG. Whirlygi,i5.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

"Who was that peach I saw you
WITH"
''She wasn't peach, she was a
grapefruit"
Why grapefruit"
q squeezed her and she hit me
in the cye!"
-GrinneH Malteaser.
Sweet Young Thing: This man
abandoned me on a street corner
in Brooklyn.
Judge: Fine of ten for leaving
the scene of an accident.
-BY07vE JHg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

The borough of Longport is max
ing extensive improvements Among
the major of these is the installa-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

Little Betty Jane Gin the coun-
try for the first time); Oh, Nam
ma, look at the cute little green
snake.
Fond Mamma (ditto): Put it
down at once. lit might be as
dangerous as ripe one.
Cannon Bd10l.
"Are there any nice girls in Po-
mona?"
Il don't know, I've never been
there
Then there must be-
u. Of S. Calf. WdmpnS.
Some day girl may find a man
who won't take advantage of her
but the tombstone will probably
be too heavy for her to lift.
-Dre1erd.
Sam: What are you doing now
adays?
Joe: I'm running a Bessemer
converter at the iron works.
Sam: Well, drop in some day.
-Yale Record.
81 see Joe's going around with
Janet again.
"Oh, no. That's just a hang
over from last night"
--Middlebury Blue Bdboon.
sWhat did Kenneth think of
Helen2"
He didn't think; he married
her."
--AHeghdny Alligator.
90
Doctor: But my dear man, why
must I tape your fingers?
Dying Man: So they won't
hurt when / play the harp.
-BackneH Belle Hop.
Then there is the case of the abb
sent-minded starter at the track
meet who swallowed the gun and
shot his lunch.
Stamford Chabanal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

and State and local police had been
conducting a search fearing foul
play.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05


Little boy: Papa, oysters must
be awfully lazy.
Pop: Why, son?
L. B.: Because it says in this
book that oysters are always found
In beds.
--SteOens Stone Mil.
The other day we heard of
man who is so fat that whenever
he wanted to be measured for a
suit he had to hire a couple of
surveyors.
--Missoari OUTLAW.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

This is the era of quiet traffic.
Noiseless engines, balloon tires,
mufled horns, smooth roads, and
silence please under penalty of the
law. No noise at all, except the
groans of pedestrians.
&C. c. N. Y. Mercury.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

He (peering out from under
slicker): Weather's heavy, isn't
it?
Him (sidestepping dexterously):
You oughta know. You've been
under it often enough of late!
Carnegie PnPpet.
Romeo Cbelow window, with
aaxophone): Hist, julie, open the
window or I'll play this darned
thing.
49, Princeton Tiger.
That blondep She's our latest
Ridow-shot her husband because
blacks her most becoming color.
-Colum6ia Tester.
First Westerner: Say, Bill, had
any exercise this afternoon?
Second Ditto: Sure, went out
and jumped four claims.
o Yale Record.
Father: Some girls are bad but
you are an exception.
Daughter: Thank you.
Father: Exceptionally badi
Cornell WIDOW.
u
Il hear Jack got married yester-
DAY"
well, he warned me. He said
Il ever threw him over he would
60 to the dogs"
--Miekigan Technic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

SOMETHING WRONG HERE
Il have six brothers living IL
Chicago"
Huh, all living?"
&C. C. N. Y. Mercury.
A clever girls idea of taking
care of herself is getting some
man to do it for her.
Princeton Tiger.
What a large O. D. handker-
chief you havel" exclaimed the
flapper who was visiting an army
camp.
Handkerchief nothin'!!" said the
soldier. That's my pup tent"
Ga. Tech. Feiio5v Jacket
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

Her veice is so low it's gutteral.
-Noythzoesteyn Purple Parrot.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

Cuthbert asked us the other day
how long girls should be loved.
"The same as short girls" we told
him, "and stand on a chair if you
have to-
Williams Purple Coz.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

asked my mother for some
wooden socks for my birthday and
she knitted her eyebrows.
--PennsylvaniG Punch Bo7ol.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

The nervicst man in the world is
the bird who went around to the
stage door after the show and tried
to get back the pennies he threw
at the actors.
-Wis-e4:s;g C.-tobas.. (.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

Then there is the case of the abb
sent minded starter at the track
meet who swallowed the gun and
shot his lunch.
Stamford ChdbaraI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MONO4HaK

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-28

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-28
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or 0I0QpgeT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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