davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-23
vPkC CRET"
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

4 Russian Daily Newspaper, Pablishod
svSry day, except Sunday, by tho Di
~VSetoriate of Russian Trades UaioR OF
hs United States of America and
Canada,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
2-Cent Gas
Tax The Issue
1t is Expected to Yield $751;.
100000 of the $14O,OOO,-
600 For Roads

The fate of bills sponsored by the
Republican majority in the New
Jersey State Legislature which
come before that body this week
will depend upon whether or not
the Senate and House maiorities
can agree on a policy of highway
construction and a method of finan-
cling it. The Republican majority
in the Senate already has agreed
on policy, but the policy has yet
TO be ratified by the House major
ity. 1t is not believed, however,
that any serious disagreement will
develop.
The plan agreed on by the Sen
ate majority calls for a six and one
half year building program and an
expenditure of approximately $780,
100000. The method of financing
which has been approved, however,
will raise $164, 100000, according to
the estimate of its sponsor, Sena-
tor Emerson L. Richards, of Allan
tic City.
NThis method calls for the impos-
ing of two.cent gasoline tax which
is expected to yield about 1885,
600; a bond issue of $3S,000,000, of
which sS,000,000 has already been
issued; motor vehicle funds of $780,
100000; revenue from road tax
amounting to $12,290,00O and Fed
eral aid aggregating $6,475,0o0.
The gasoline tax and bond issue
plans were aired at a public hear
ing yesterday. A powerful associa-
cion of automobilists is opposing
the gasoline tax, but it is believed
that the Republicans will carry out
the plan.
If the highway problem can be
satisfactorily settled during the
sessions the Republicans may car
ry out their plan of adjourning,
returning a week later to consider
bills vetoed by Governor Moore.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
TO BE CROWDED
is INVOLVEMENT
Consider Adequate Size of Lot
Before You Purchase

Consider Adequate Size of Lot
Before You Purchase
The first question in getting a
home is whether the lot is big
enough
1t is true if you have a small
lot, you will have less yard to
maintain and less difficulty and
expense keeping the grounds
slightly, but the advantage of
living in a detached house is that
you are not too close to your
neighbors.
If in the territory you move in
to there is vacant land on either
or both sides of your home site, it
is probable that before long the
territory will be fully built up and
if your lot is too small you will
then realize just how inconvenient
it is to be crowded
The time to consider an adequate
size lot for your house is at the
time you purchase it and before
the surrounding lots are built upon
and have had the consequent in
crease in value.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
WEATHER STRIPS HELP
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

Anything that saves the life OF
furniture or hangings is worth con-
sidering. Where the house is thor
oughly equipped with weather
strips inside and out, you will need
to do less sweeping, scrubbing. and
the like. Where you need less OF
these rehabilitation processes you
will need less renewing and re-buy-
ing; hence you will need a smaller
expenditure of money.
Here, again, is where the wealth
or strip is a saving of money and
time. Here is where this so-called
luxury becomes a concentrated
time, money and health saver Fuel
saving is also considered impor-
tant. Even in the installation OF
the heating plant if your house is
weather stripped there will be a
reduction of the heating area. This
saves money.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
GEESE MIGRATE
NORTHWARD EARLY
Greatest and Most Sudden
Departure Known At
Barnegat Bay

Distant peals of thunder as an
electric storm passed out to sea
Friday night sounded "the call Of
the Wild to millions of wild duck
and geese that have been sojourn-
ing during the late winter in Barne-
gat Bay
Northward bound, a great migra-
ton started, it was said about 10
O'Clock. And from then until near
ly daybreak, there was an unbroken
chorus as the focks sounded their
''honking' farewells and plaintiYe
responses came from domestic
fiocks and tethered decoys.
Where the fifty-mile bay was
black with wild fowl Friday. only
few scattered birds and small
nocks were to be seen Saturday
morning. The feathered yoyagers
were well on their way TO summer
quarters within the Arctic Circle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
TO FINANCE
HOME BUILDERS
New Jersey Lumber Asso-
citation Agrees to Sub
scribe Capital

Proposals to form a finance
corporation, with several millions
of dollars capital, to aid home
builders in New Jersey was en-
Enthusiastically endorsed and author
lied in Atlantic City by the 43rd
Annual Conference Of the New
Jersey Lumbermen's Association.
The plan was outlined in an adj
dress by Edward Hamilton, of
Paterson, retiring president of the
body, who will lead organization of
the finance company within the
next two months.
Each of the State lumber deal
ers, under the resolution will sub
scribe to shares in the new comp
any, furnishing the necessary
capital
Under the company plan the
home builder will be completely
financed, and second and third
mortgages, as well as high inter
est, bonus and other financial
charges, will be eliminated, the
loan being returned in small
monthly payments.
H. E. WALTZ, of Elizabeth, was
elected president of the associa-
ton. S. f. Baily, of Newark,
treasurer, and Mrs. Ennis was re-
elected secretary
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
SCULLVILLE NOTES

Mckinley Council, No. SO, D. OF
A. held their weekly meeting in
the U. B. Hall. Wednesday even
ing. Those attending were;~ Mrs.
Anna Lee, Mrs. Edith Nickels.
Mrs. Amanda Lee, Mrs. Alma
Barrett, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs.
Emma zellner, Mxs. Anna Maria
Lee, Mrs. Margaret Shields, Mrs.
Jennie Hill, Mrs. Anna Somers,
Mrs. Reba FennelI, Mrs. Emily
Madden, Mrs Lima Harvey. Mrs.
Mamie Steelman, Miss Elizabeth
Soul, Mrs. Sylvia Lee, Miss Caddie
Lee
Rev and Mrs. Waldo Bump, of
English Creek, entertained the
members of the Community club
Of English Creek and Scullville,
Monday evening Music and games
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served by the host and hos
tess. Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. john Steelman. Miss Hannah
Godfrey Miss Eunice Wolfe, Miss
Anna smith, Miss Josephine Smith,
Ii.ildreth Steelmanp Lawrence
Swift, Edwin Albertson, George
Niiletts, Louis Wolfe, and Edward
Gephar}
The Community club held their
regular monthly meeting Wednes-
day evening. After the business
session social hour was enjoyed.
Members present were; Mrs.
Jennie Steelman, Miss Hannah
Godfrey, Miss Anna Smith, Miss
Josephine Smith, George Willetts,
Hildreth Steelman. Edwin Albert
son. Louis Wolfe. Lawrence Swift
and Edward Gephart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Force and
children, Preston and Edith, of
Linwood, called on Mrs. John p.
Smith, Wednesday evening
Mrs. Arelda Lloyd and Miss
Josephine Smith were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Kitty Schiedt, Of
Atlantic City. Tuesday
Miss May Soul, of Atlantic City,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Abbie Scull over the weekend.
The play "At the Sign of the
Pewter Jug given by the Com
munity club in Asbury Hall Friday
evening was a great success, The
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
DECISION GIVES
LITTLE SURPRISE
lContinned NOM page 81

Continued from page -
II was also pointed out IN the de-
cision that since the contract had
been awarded the contractor had
obligate himself for about s1,oQp,-
600 to carry out the work. The
heating bid was attacked on the
ground that alternate propositions
had sheen asked, but the Court held
these were permissible.
Former Judge Clarence L. Cole,
counsel for the NJ. B. MARYLAND
Company, said there was no appeal
from the courts decision.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
SALES OF HOTELS
AT A PROFIT
Concluded from page 81

pany to an undisclosed philadelphia
purchaser, for price said to be
$87 800. Both deals We're made
through the offices of William F.
Shaw and company, of the Chelsea
National Bank building.
The Edgewater hotel has a 'front.'
age Of rs feet on S. South Carolina
avenue, and runs back to depth
of 165 feet. 1t is frame four
story building and contains 50
rooms.
The Carnix hotel is situated on a
frontage of 80 feet on S. Kentucky
avenue, and runs back $50 feet to a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

Rev and Mrs. f, A, Smith and
Miss Lulu Smith called on Mrs.
Spencer. Thursday,
Mrs. Samuel Dietz is passing a
few days in Philadelphia,
Mrs. Jennie Hill and daughters,
Gladys and Myrtle called on Mrs.
Edith Nickles, Friday.
Mrs. Stella Jones, or Atlantic
City, is spending a few days with
her father. Humphrey Smith.
Mrs. Elmer Steelman was
rendered birthday party Tuesday
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

passing auto, or for a driver tc
grant such ride to an applicant.
The small boy begging rides had
provoked this drastic action, and
there are those who are fearful
that the ordinance may react when
some friend acquainted with a
driver does the signaling. The
police have been instructed to use
discretion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

evening. Among those present
were; Mr. and Mrs. Japhet Barrett
Miss Clara Barrett, Mrs. Benjamin
King. Mrs. Bert Adams, Mrs.
Balenger, Mrs. Aryilda Clark, Miss
Mildred Barrett, Miss Marion
King and Miss Edna Balinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lee and
daughters. Virginia and Frances,
of Atlantic City, were the guests
of Mrs. Elnora English, of English
Creek recently.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

play will be repeated in Linwood,
Monday evening. March 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith.
Miss Josephine Smith and Edwin
Albertson were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin c. Albertson, OF
Bridgeton, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Steelman and Miss
Anna Braun called on Mrs. Debbie
Lloyd, Wednesday,
Mrs. Eliza Bailey called ON her
mother, Mrs. Louella Tallman,
Friday. ,ws /,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

rear street. 1t is five stories in
height and contains AZ bedrooms.
The new owners contemplate the
erection Of a fye-story front brick
addition to contain 40 rooms and A.
baths and to cost about s100, 900.
Extensive alterations are planned
for the remainder Of the structure.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
UNMARRIED, NEVER
A MODEL OR
AN ACTRESS
Continued on Page Three)


traction. of form not reveal beyond
the bounds of modesty. No such
costume will be allowed on our
own Atlantic City beach or the
beach of any modern resort.
"Of course, every young woman
will be chaperoned as has been
the stringent rule ever since the
Pageant had its inception in 1921.
This year, however, we have nott
fled those communities entering
their prize beauties that the
chaperones, who also are the
guests of Atlantic City ala the
Pageant, must be of unimpeach
able character and of enough
social prestige in Their home cities
to command respect both at home
aud abroad.
ave are sure that the Pageant
Of 1927 will be the greatest sue
cess of all Atlantic/City Pageants
The woung woman who carries off
the prize as Americas Most Beau
tiful Girl will deserve the title"
Atlantic City is to have its great
est Pageant this year. Already
more than hundred cities have
placed applications with Director
General Armand r. Nichols for
the privilege of entering their fair
est daughters in the world-famous
Inter-City Beauty Tournament
which eliminates in the naming OF
Miss America" for 1927; success
of the spectacular Bathers' Revue
and the picturesque Rolling Chair
Parade are assured The Baby and
Juvenile Review. which has proved
itself as an attraction during the
past two years, will be Incorporate
ed in the program, and director
General Nichols and his aides are
considering the details of Style
Revue in which the most famous
purveyors of habilament will ex'
hibit their creations in the manner
of the Grand Prix of Paris and
other occasions of fashion show
ing. Visiting thousands of Pageant
Week, which viii extend from
September 9th until September
9th. inclusive, will be given full
opportunity to meet the cream oil
American Beauty at the American
Beauty Ball aud the Reception TO
Miss America" and the lnter-Clty
Beauties, both big occasions OF the
annual resort event.
Our aim is to snake the Attain
tic City Pageant of 1927 the most
colorGul. the most interesting and
the finest carnival affair ever
given in America or the world de
clared Director General Nichols,
now installed with his staff in the
new Pageant Headquarters on
Central Pier. ''We realize that the
entire country is interested in the
only real Beauty Contest which has
sufficient dignity to really confer
beauty titles of international re
nown upon the young women who
win over the big field of entries
and ii is incumbent upon us te
keep the Pageant on the high
standard which has made the title
Miss America" one to be coveted
y by the finest of young American
womanhood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

The migration, The greatest and
most sudden they can remember,
natives assert is six weeks ahead
Of last years schedule and is re-
garded as an assured sign Of an
early spring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
TENTED CAMP
FOR SHRINE MOBILES
AT THE AIRPORT
Continued from page 81
the bays conveyed by a tug.
May Make Ocean Swim
Professional.

Proposals have been made that
the big ocean swim planned here
for June be turned into profess
sional event similar to the Catalina
contest. It is said $4,000 will be
available, including city appropri-
alton Of $4,000, if the status is
changed Originally it was planned
to boost amateur aquatics, but be-
cause Of the big interest shown by
scores of professionals the change
may be made. The course will be
along the oceanfront for almost
the length Of the island.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

Judge you are both found
guilty. Have you anything to say
before pass the sentence?" Male
Prisoner" Id like it if you could
postpone my dear wife's term until
after | come out"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
AT $4,000 A YEAR.
Rental Of Corner for Women's De.
partnnent Store.

One Of the largest rentals report
ed in months is the leasing of the
three-story building at the south
east corner Of South Carolina and
Atlantic avenues for a ten-year
term for a total consideration said
to be 100000 to the Williams
Stores, Inc, Of Wilmington. Del,
for women's department store.
The building is being remodeled
and a three story brick addition
created in the rear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
Bars Begging and Giving Rides.

To the delight of motorists,
yentnor city, which adjoins this
city, has passed the first ordin-
ance in the State to make it a
misdemeanor for a person on the
sidewalk to solicit ride in a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22
PROMINENT IN
BOND FINANCING
Atlantic City Shares in 500, 16a, 500,
Record Amount

RhtSfAtS Wy @Hol - ~ w. iuoys$ONt
Record Amount
Atlantic City has been prominent
in real estate mortgage bond finan-
cling among the cities Of the
country during the last few weeks.
January broke all records with a
total of sss.163,5o fifty per cent
Of which went to cities including
Atlantic City and about a dozen
others of its size. The prevailing
interest rates are IL to s per
cent.
NewIywed-~Why don't you get
married, old chap" Singleton
4'Why should | get married. have
trouble enough with my automobile
and my radio"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

Zen the years bring no wisdom
to burn
There is plenty to learn in the
end.
We are never too ancient to
earn
That it's never too late to
mend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-22

Miss Elizabeth Lee of English
Greek, called on Mrs Amanda Lee
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
FEDERAL TRUCK
AGENTS NAMED

The Hufford-R uggles Company,
1901 N. Illinois ST., headed by r. B.
Hufford, has taken over the distri-
button of Federal trucks in this ter
ritory, according to r. T. Hodgkins,
vice president of the Federal Motor
Truck Company and director OF
sales, service and advertising.
Hufford is one Of the best known
men in Indianapolis motor circles,
having been connected with COM
mercial transportation activities for
sixteen years.
Special attention is being given
by Hufford in the new Federal sales
organization to Improvement OF me-
chanical service. He will carry at
all times a splendid line of Federal
"fours" and "sixes" to meet sales re-
quirements.
w. r. Tucker has been placed in
charge of the service department OF
the, local Federal sales organization
An additional stock of all replace
ment parts has been added to give
service to all Federal trucks without
unnecessary delay.
I'VE propose to exert every effort
to be of service to Federal truck
owners in this territory, for we
realize that service is the backbone
of effective Sales" said Hufford.
I'VE intend to retain the good
will of truck owners and we expect
to make real service the corner stone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
MOORE MAKES
Child PHOTOS

"a priceless treasure" is the way
one mother recently described the
picture made of her baby by c. G..
Moore, proprietor of the Moore's
Studio, 1884, S. Illinois st.
Moore makes speciality of chill
dren's pictures. He has a world of
patience with children.
On exhibition in his studio wait
ing room are number of excellent
photographs of youngsters.
Moore. also colors photographs
and this phase of the art has been
favored by many mothers. With
care the dainty faces of the young
sters and the proper color tone of
their hair and eyes have been tran
scribed to the sensitized surface of
the photograph, made permanent
by the use of high-grade pigments.
More makes pictures, rain or
shine" his studio being equipped to
take pictures up until 9 p. m. He
also does kodak finishing, charging
and framing.