davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19

Of the boat and took the party out
ON Great Bay, where fishing was
enjoyed.
Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Conner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chare Dsl. Thompson, Mrs. Charles
Seaman, Mrs. Joseph Thompson,
Miss Millicent Thompson, Mrs.
Jean Kinkead, Miss Jennie Kin
kead, of Tacony, Pa, MIR. and Mrs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
Stanford Prune Whip Pie

Bake pie crust, then add the
prune whip:
1 cup prune pulp
II cup sugar
2 egg whites unbeaten
IL cup finely shredded almonds or
WalnutS
Rub stoned stewed prunes through
a coarse sieve. Put sugar, prune
pulp and unbeaten egg whites in a
bowl and beat with a whip egg
beaten until stiff enough to hold its
shape. Fold in part of the nuts,
then heap mixture in the baked pie
crust. Sprinkle nuts on top and
place on top CRATE of oven until nuts
are Gelicately Drowned.
This is a good. substantial meal
which hungry folks Will relish.
There are irnumerable combinations
which may be oven-c cooked, too. For
example, roast beef, Yorkshire pud-
ding, potatoes Drowned in the pan.
onion soufie, end custard pie. You
can readily think of many others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
!. LADIES PLAN PARTY
Auxiliary To Fire Company
sDiscusses Coming Events

Al Million Dollar pier party was
planned by members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Fire Company No. at
meeting in the Leeds avenue
schpol, Monday night. 1t will be
given Wednesday night, August
"a and members wishing to go will
takes the $50 p. N. Suburban troll
lei ifgom Absecon. The movie bene-
fit discussed by the ladies at
former meeting has been indefin-
itely postponed. During the business
session.4.eonducted by Mrs. Hattie
Harkett, president, Mrs. Evelyn
Soul was welcomed as new mem
berss Mrs. Elwood Risley, Of Wood
land avenue, was accepted as a
new member and Mrs. Estelle
Hawet, Mrs. Sadie Ames and Mrs.
NJ. Schaffer re-instated as members.
The attendance prize of the
eveping donated by Mrs. Anna
Nipple was won by Mrs. Ada Chan
nelIs. A special prize given by Mrs.
Gertrude Peterson was won by
Mrs. Nat Borish. The following
members were reported i'll: Mrs.
Charlotte Cogan, Mrs. Eugene
cavfIeer and Mrs. Clara Haug.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
Watch tSis paper next meek for another
helpful cooking Grticie.)

One way to keep the mind free
and open is to bring it into touch
not with the things it accepts, but
ratler with minds and opinions
with which it thoroughly disagrees
MIS- Annie Besant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
(sECOND sECTTON)

Elmer Weaver, John S. Weaver,
John H. Weaver Jr., Charles
Weaver, Attorney r. Godfrey,
John H. Weaver Sr, Mrs. Thomas
S. Chew and John Mason, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Garrison.
Miss Mary Foster, of e. Adams
avenue, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Foster in Somers
Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
WOODS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wood enter
tanned several guests at a dinner
party at their home 403 n. Main
street, Saturday night. The group
included: Mr.. and Mrs. ziba
Adams, Miss Alice Adams, Lester
Adams, of Greenwood, Delaware.
Miss Sophie Adams, and Miss Caro-
line Johnson, Of Port Republic;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cramer, Miss
Loretta Cramer, Miss Evelyn
Cramer, Miss Elizabeth Wood
Miss Erya Doughty and Marjorie
Wood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
Beef and Maccyoni San Franeisco

Select about 2 pounds of lean beef,
cut into pieces suitable for serving.
Sprinkle each piece with salt and
dredge with flour.
Heat drippings of fat. -four salt
and quickly brown each piece on all
sides. When Drowned place in a
large casserole and pour over 2 cups
of tomato sauce, or pureed tomato.
one teaspoon Of salt and enough hot
water 10 cover meat. Add 70 or
more ripe or stuffed olives. Cover
casserole.
Place in a moderate oven and cook
about hours. An hour before meal
is to be served add ] u cups elbow
macaroni or macaroni broken into
inch lengths. If more liquid is
needed add either tomato or stock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
STRAW, RIDE TO OCEAN CITY

The Ladies' Aid society of
Bethany NJ. E. church sponsored a
straw ride to Ocean City, Thurs
day night, which was very much
enjoyed by every one attending,
who included: Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Click Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Carman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Groome, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Click, Rev. and Mrs. L.
d. Champion, Mrs. Lilly Policy,
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Beidelman, Mrs.
Mary Carman, Emily Caddick,
Florence and Lola Groome, Mary
and Tresa Howell, Vivian Porter,
Elizabeth Price, Betty and Evelyn
Carman, Anna Radcliffe, John Policy,
Clayton Carly, Harold Radcliff,
Harry Blom, Raymond Click and
Junior Click.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
MRS. WILSON ENTERTAlNs

Mrs. Charles Q. Wilson, of
Pleasant avenue, entertained over
the weekend, Mrs. Ida Wolston
and son. J. Wolston and his daugh-
ter. Virginia Wolston, of Trenton,
Charles 0. Wilson and daughter,
Leah, are visiting Mr.. Wilson'S
mother, Mrs. Nora Wilson and his
sister, Mrs Grover Aaronson, of
Magqs Holly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
VISIT RELATIVES
Motor Party from Michigan Are
Guests Here.

Mrs. Ella d. Smith and son and
daughter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. S.
D. Smith, of Lansing, Michigan
are visiting at the home of Mrs
Charles st. John, 113 w. Adams
avenue. Mrs. Ella Smith is the
mother of Mrs. st. John. The
3arty motored from Michigan, ar
irving here on Sunday and expect
to stay until after the pageant in
Atlantic City. Mrs. st. John will
accompany them home for visit
Of several weeks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19

Is your oven so built that you can
cook fish, cake, and onions in 1T at
the same time with no blending of
fiavors? One manufacturer is sell
ing just such ovens. They have such
perfect air circulation that all doors
are carried away. There is not the
slightest blending of flavors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
SURPRISE PARTY

A party of local folk motored to
High Point, near Barnegat City and
rendered a surprise to Mrs. I. A.
Lee and Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison,
Of Camden, who are occupying a
cottage in that resort for a month.
The group included: Mrs. I. G.
Ndams and Mrs. Laura Reed, of
Linwcod; Miss Lorine Boice, Mrs.
Lena Smith and Fred Boice.
After spending two months with
relatives and friends in Pleasant
vile, Ocean City and Atlantic City,
Nr. and Mrs. Harry f. johnson of
Rutherford, N. J., returned home
On Tuesday. Mr.. Johnson is a
brother of Mrs. S. Monroe Van
SAINT, of Park avenue. and a
brother-in-law of Mrs. L. H. John
son, of Ryon avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19

Cover with water, add 1 TEASPOON
of salt, 2 teaspoons paprika, and 2
tablespoons butter. Cover and cook
with the meat, allowing about the
same time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19

If you wash rice in two warm
waters instead of cold, it will re-
move the starch much quicker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
A Delicious Coca Meal

Beef and Macaroni, San Francisco
Baked Lima Beans, Paprika
Pineapple and Cheese Salad
Stanford Prune Whip Pie
Beverage
The actual cooking time for this
meal Is three hours. But. with a
reliable stove, the cook does not
need to stay in the kitchen more
than half an houri
First, heat the oven well for 8
minutes to 1875 degrees, while you
make q pie crust. Bake for 10 min
utes. Then put meat and beans into
oven, and reduce heat to moderate"
or $40 degrees. You need pay no
more attention to this cooking for
8 hours, when meal is ready 20
serve.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
SAILING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Hosts To
Local Folk on "Rancocas."
A sailing party was enjoyed by
a number of local folk Tuesday
evening on board the tRancocas"
with Mr.. and Mrs. William ! Gar
rison. of Atlantic City, as the en-
PERTAINING hosts. Captain Ned Lara
bee of Lakewood, was in command
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19

A heat regulator takes the guess
the exact degree Of heat. One, made
especially for oil stoves, may be
fastened easily to practically any
glass door oven.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
Baked Lima Beams, PaDyika

Soak lima beans overnight, or at
least for several hours. Drain, cover
with fresh cold water and set over
fame, bringing slowly TO the boil
ing point. Drain again, and place
in a casserole or bean pot.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19

this again soon!' The menu
given today is by Mrs. Belle
DeGraf, San Francisco, home
economics counsellor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
SAVE TIME WITH OVEN
COOKERY

Editors Note: This is one OF the Sc
ries of cooking articles by 6 famous cooks
running exclusively in this paper. Paste
it in your cook book.)
When days are fullest, and
time is most precious, try an
oven-cooked meal. You will
save yourself many minutes
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19

III pEGpdI q tlOA
and watching.
And you will
b e q bl e t o
serve a tasty
m e al the
k in d which
w ill m a k e
70 ur family
e x C | a i m
Lets h a V e
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

This photo shows Captain Charles Nungesser standing beside the
insignia adjoining the plane which he and Francois
off from Paris for nonstop fight to New York The insignia
decorated all the planes which Nungesscr
ed the insignia of Death skull and
burning candles a black heart.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
@

Elephants, tigers. smokes,
lions, monkeys, leopards, tier
oxen and other kinds of ami nals
play leading parts in Chang"
movie dealing with life in the
lungles Of northern Siam. Here's
one OF the actors-a tiger. You're
right-what fellow to meet IN
f." dark
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
WITNESSES FAIL TO
 EX0NERATE HOWELL
Coroner Intimates Finding Against Yale Freshman Will Stand-Held Responsible for Death of Girl,

New Haven, Nov. 2 LPrDeclaring that the testimony given by two wit nesses produced by Gerald H. How ell, Jr., Yale freshman, in no way cleared him of responsibility for the death of Miss Frances B. Thomas of Martinsburg, w. Va, in an automo- bile accident near Home Acres on the night of the Yale-Army game, Coroner Eli Mix, intimated that his finding, filed last week, would stand
 The inquest was re-opened yester- day by Coroner Mix at the request of Judge Jervis D. Brown, Jr.. of Milford, cousel for Howell.
 The two surprise witnesses whose names were not learned are said to have testified that the death crash came when a. car bearing New York registration markers swung suddenly into the highway from Howells left, forcing him to swerve to the right to avoid a collision.
 The car went off the highway back onto it again and into a skid which turned it over on its right side and sent it spinning 8 distance o1 several hundred feet
 Miss Thomas was killed almost in- stantly while Howell suffered only minor bruises. Two other girls, passengers in the car, were slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
HANDSOME RUSSIAN LEAVES MANNEQU|N
Lured From Paris Sweetheart by
 RejuVenated Princess

Paris, Nov. (UP)-In dingy attic Iii the Latin quarter, blonde mannequin whose identity is hidden behind the nickname "Suzette," is consoling a broken heart with pride in her knowledge that she is rival Of the former German Kaisers sis ter for the love of Alexander Zoub- koff, mysterious but fatally hand some young Russian.
 Zoubkoff was scheduled today or tomorrow to marry in Berlin the 63-year-old rejuvenated Princess of Schaumberg-Lippe. the ex-kaiser's sister.
 The newspaper I.e Matin published today what it declared is the true story of the love Of Zoubkoff and Suzette.
 When it became obvious that Zoubkoff had left Paris determined to marry the mature princess, the newspaper said, Suzette produced a bundle of letters and papers Zoub- kotf had left with her in his hur- ried departure after a summons by the princess.
 Suzette said that Zoubkoff not only loved her, but loved her enough to accept board and lodging at her expense for six months. She met
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
FARMERS DEMAND
 HELP OF CONGRESS-
Leaders Request Bill Similar to
 the McNary-Haugen

St. Louis Nov. 2 P)-An insistent demand that the next congress pass 8 bill with provisions similar to those in the McNary-Haugen bill was voiced by farm chiefs from a score of states through a resolutions committee instructed to report today
 After day of study and oratory in which the plight of the farmer was presented from various angles CTS crystallized it's sentiment in the hands of the committee appointed after adjournment yesterday.
 The committee was headed by Gov. McMullen of Nebraska, a staunch advocate of the McNary- Haugen bill.
 Members of the committee were outspoken in their criticism of the administration for its treatment of the bill and Senator Borah of Idaho was attacked on grounds that he fought the bill and opposed other farm measures sponsored by the agricultural chiefs of the south, west and north.
 Sentiment was strong in the con- mittee against Secretary of Agricul- ture Jardines suggestion for. ''stabil- ization corporations" to take up sur pluses and avoid price fluctuations.
 While Former Gov. Frank o. Low den was a favorite with the confer ence, members of the committed deemed it 1lnwise to support any presidential candidate. This was in line with the declaration of head of the conference Former Gov. Don- aghey of Arkansas who said the con- ference was political.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
SHOPS STAY OPEN 0N ARM|ST|CE DAY
Factories and Business Houses
 Will Not Be Closed

No request will be made by the American Legion Armistice Day committee to have manufacturing plants close for ArmistiCe Day, it was decided at a meeting of the executive committee of Eddy Glover post last night at which the recom- mendations of the Armistice Day committee were submitted. The members who took action on the recommendations felt that because of the Industrial conditions, closing down for Armistice Day would be working a hardship on many en- ployes.
 Factories and business houses will operate as usual but at II o'clock in the morning of November II, all activity in the city will cease for 6 period of two minutes in recognition of the date and hour of the cessa- tion of hostllities in the World War.
 The school committee has arrang- ed for the teachers in the schools to relate the story of the signing of the armistice. From 1l:15 a. m. to 1 D. m., Eddy Glover post band will play a concert on the central green.
 At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, members Of the Legion post will gather at the Legion home on Wash ington street to attend a short con- vocation. From there the members will proceed to Walnut Hill park where there will be music and exer- cises.
 A supper will be served in the Le- zion home from 5:30 to s o'clock and from 8 o'clock to midnight, a dance will be held in hall to be se- lected.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
LEAPS TO DEATH
Baked in Attempt To Jump From Y. W. (. \. Window, Woman Fees To Roof and Ends Life.

New York, Nov. tP>-Balked in an effort to commit suicide by leap ing from q ninth floor window oi the Y. w. C. A. building in 3Sth street today, Alice Dahler. aged 30, fled from two friends to the roof of the IA story structure and then jumped to her death. The body, clad in nightclothing. was found on the roof of an adjoining five story building.
 Two girl friends who had rooms adjoining Miss Dahler's told police of having been awakened early this morning by crash Of glass in the girls room. Frightened, they ran 10 their windows in time to see Miss Dahler poised on her window ledge for jump.
 Both cried out and begged her to go back, they said. She withdrew to her room but locked the door. As they waited, determined to dis suade her if she appeared again at the window. they heard the crash of her body on the roof below.
 Katherine Hooks and Lucille Dag gette, her friends, said Miss Dahler had been morbid recently and that they had feared for her safety.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
RECEPTION FOR FRIENDS
 ON 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. Hubert c. Goodwin to Observe Silver Wedding
 Next Saturday.

MT. and Mrs. Hubert c. Goodwin Of 351 Ellis street will observe the -oth anniversary Of their marriage on Saturday They were married November ,, 1902, at Norwich, Mrs. Goodwin being Miss Blanche F. Scott of Willimantic before her marriage.
 They lived in Willimantic for about Il years after they were married, coming to this city about A years ago. Mr. Goodwin is as slstant superintendent of the New Britain Gas Light Co. Mrs Good- win is active in the Order Of the Amaranth and the Eastern Star. They have two children, Mildred and Clinton. It is planned to hold a reception for friends on Saturday evening, about 100 invitations hay ing been issued.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

Cleveland, Nov. 2 (P)-Cleveland's joked about union station, with its creaking wooden floors and dingy waiting room, reminiscent of a small town terminal, will soon be a thing of the past.
 In its stead is rising the second tallest tower building in the world, a railroad terminal that will cost more than s30,O00,000, which has been nearly six years in construc- ton and which rivals In scope and beauty the great stations of the world.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

The structure abuts on Cleve- lands public square. It is a project of O. r. and M. J. Van Sweringen, who proposed the erection of {. new union station to the New York Central and Baltimore and Ohio railroads after they acquired the Nickel Plate and Erie roads.
 The building proper is nearing completion. Yards. platforms, ap- breaches and train sheds are yet to be constructed and engineers estimate that trains will be rUn- ming into the new terminal about 1880.
 The station tower Is T08 feet
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

him. she said, at a Russian bar near the Pantheon, when he was penniless and in rags.
 Zoubkoffs male beauty did te Suzette what it did later to the prin- cess. She fell in love with him, and attic home. Zoubkoff's contribution to their love affair was to entrance Suzette with tales of extravagan, adventures, the girl went on. Zoubkoff told her how he had es- caped from bolshevik priaon launched his social career in Swed- ish cabarets. made a trip around the world as a seaman and ended up as guide to ''disorderly sights'' at Marsailles. Then, through a wealthy relative, Zoubkoff met the princess at Bonn, Germany.
 Suzette recounted that Zoubkoff often used to laugh at his towering 1 romance with the princess, telling how he used to walk arm-i -in-arm with her in the moonlight along the { banks of the Rhine until he finally sickened of the affair.
 At the height of his idyll with Suzette, the girl went on. Zoubkoff burst into her room brandishing . letter from the princess. and crying:
 she wants to marry me she wants 10 marry me-"
 Suzette says Zoubkoff explained:
 I left her because I thought she was trifing with me Now she is in earnest. She has had rejuvenation operation to make her young again. and though she's 63 she looks only 80"
 Zoubkoff left with her his letter from the princess, Suzette says. She adds that the missive. written in English, concluded passionately:
 Come to me with all speed. my lambkin; I can't live without you"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

high, exceeded only by the T92-f foot Woolworth building in New York. The terminal building has 52 sto- ries.
 For years various Cleveland groups, both civic and public, quarrelcd over the location of a new station. The settlement re- suited after the Van Sweringens got actively into railroading.
 In the meantime presidents, vis- iting foreign dignitaries and other 1otables detrained in a sooty, ven- erahle train shed that would hard ly be considered decent freight terminal in a small town.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tir- ed. Whats wrong? You are poi soned. The bowels are clogged and liver inactive. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients and olive oil. They act easily upon the bowels. free the sys- tenn of poison caused by faulty eiim- ination and tone up liver.
 Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks. clear eyes and youthful energy that make a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. nightly. Know them by their olive color. 1sc. soc and 60.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
DIRECTORS TO BE NAMED
 BY MERCANTILE BUREAU
15 to be Chosen From 30 Nominees Result to be Announced NO-
 yember g

Nominations have been made for the election of directors of the mer- cantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. The ballots have been mailed out and the results will be announced at the annual meeting next Wednesday evening.
 Those who have been nominated of whom 15 will be elected, are as follows:
 A. Parker Abbe, William H. AL len, Everett J. Arbour, Joseph P. Barry, Nathan Berson, Adolf Carl son, Anton Cieszynski, William H, Crowell, George H. Dyson, Albert F. Eichstaedt, John 4. Erickson, Will liam R. Fenn, P. Philip Hermann Louis H. hartman, Abraham A. kap- Ian, Fraicis c. Kelly, A. J. Leven- thai, John w. Lockett, o. l.. Lord, David R. Manning, A. A. Mills, Ben- jamin R. Myerson. Alexander J. Olson, Elmer W. Pape, Orville F. Parker, Eugene J. Porter, stephen Robb, George c. Rogers, Guy K. Spring. Harold C. Wagner.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 NOR YOJTR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

educated man, to mark ballot for him. The landlord showed him. how to vote and the new voter followed instructions to the letter. When he later learned that he had been de ceived and his landlord had tricked him into voting against the farm labor candidate he was heartbroken and hanged himself
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
Dusty League Bowling

Inc SeSSIOMs JTOCk 70. WIS knocked out of first place in the In dustrial Bowling league last night when the Bristol Brass Co. handed it a two out of three defeat at the Recreation alleys. The Brassmak- CTS were barely able to save the last game by a five pin margin. Their defeat left the Standard Steel alone in first place. The H. C. Baum five doUned the American Legion twice and moved into tie for second place. High marks were made by l., Hoffman, Grineldi and Cavalier. The scores;
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
VOTER HANGS SELF
Japanese Disiliusioned by Landlords Trick, Commits Suicide-Many Others, Unable To Read, Vote.

Tokyo, Nov. 2 (Pl-The prefectural elections in Japan, held under the new amended suffrage law, many il- literate voters were permitted to cast their ballots for the first time. Being unable to read or write, some of the voters had their friends mark specimen ballots for them.
 In Nigata prefecture, an old farm . CT wished to vote the farmlabor ticket. He asked his landlord, an
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
commission conference.

commission conference.
 In reporting on the years work of the commission, Richard Wash burn Child, former ambassador to Italy, the organizations chairman, now in Europe, urged in a message more stringent laws for the sale of firearms to wipe out traffic in stolen goods and to expedite the machinery of justice in punishing criminals.
 Modernized criminal laws and greater efficiency equipment and manpower in police forces were urged as the two outstanding needs in curbing crime by James E. Baum of the American Bankers association. The creation of legal obstacles to prevent the existence of fences" to purchase stolen property also was under discussion.