davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
zeal Eleven Plays in County Seat Sunday Afternoon
FOR SAFER HUNTING

A few simple rules suggested
by wardens on handling of fire
arms are of timely interest with
the opening of the fall hunting
season.
These suggestions follow:
Don't forget to remove the
shells from your gun the instant
you cease hunting We all know
the reputation of the didn't
know it was loaded" gun.
Don't carry a gun in any
position while hunting, that
permits the muzzle to sweep the
horizon. An accidental dis
charge may sweep a fellow gun.
ner beyond the horizon"
Don't lay your loaded gun on
the ground. Your dog may
accidently step on the trigger
and lose master.
Don't draw gun toward you,
through fence or through
your car, muzzle first. And
don't pass it, muzzle first, to
another person.
Don't lean your gun against
a tree, where a passing hunter
Or dog might easily dislodge it.
And don't lean on the gun
barrel yourself. The experienced
hunter always breaks his gun
when stopping to rest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
WARDENS, HUNTERS
IN SAFETY DRIVE
Game Commissioners Educa-
tional Campaign Is Holding
Down Hunters Accidents

New Jersey game wardens,
whose duty it is to conserve the
game, also are doing much to con-
serve the lives and safety of
sportsmen Although there has
been great increase in the nuH-
Der of hunters in recent years,
there has been a steady
there has been a steady decrease
in the ratio of hunting accidents
in this state, due largely, the
wardens claim, to the safety, first
educational campaigns conducted
by the State Fish. and Game Com
mission.
Under direction of Protector
James M Stratton, in command of
the states force of wardens a
careful investigation and report of
each accident has been compiled
for the commission during the last
three years. This report is the basis
for a campaign to center interest
of the great army of hunters in the
proper handling of firearms. Pro
Etector Stratton and his wardens
are of the opinion, through study
of the accident reports, that the
careless or ignorant use of guns
is the cause of the majority or
hunting casualties.
ceeL Conneratiop
Commissioners and wardens, in
their talks before gun clubs and
other organizations during the
coming year, will seek the cooper
alton of hunters in statewide
campaign to eliminate hunting
accidents. Moving pictures of
proper and improper ways OF
handling gun in the field also
are being prepared by the commits
sion for educational use.
In the actual handling of gun
in the field, experienced hunters
prefer to carry the gun, either with
the stock tucked comfortably under
one arm or with the gun held
diagonally across the body, one
hand on the grip, the other grasp
ing the barrel and in both instances
the muzzle pointing TO the ground
at an angle of approximately As
degrees.
In cunning in a tangle of high
brush. the most favored position
for the gun is to hold it in a sort
of present arms" position of the
military manual, with the trigger
guard toward the hunter and the
muzzle toward the zenith. A right
shoulder" or left shoulder posit-
ion is considered safe and restful
after long tramp, but makes it
rather awkward for the gunner to
bring the piece quickly into
action.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
BEST CUNNING SEASON
IN YEARS is FORECAST
Quail and Pheasant Numerous In

Quail and Pheasant Numerous In
Woodlands Around Hammonton
Indications show that the season
for small game, may be one OF the
greatest South Jersey has had dur
ing the past ten years.
This applies not only to the
amount of game reported seen i'll
the woodlands and swamps OF this
part of the State, but also to the
number of hunters who will enter
the greatest by far in the history
of New Jersey if present applica-
lions for licenses continue to pile
in as they have so far during this
month.
The woods in this vicinity are
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

A NEW YORK BASEBALL
PHOTOGRAPHER HAS TAKEN
PICTURES, HE CLAIMS, OF
FIFTEEN WORLDS SERIES AND
THE FOUR PRACTICE SESSIONS
HELD THIS YEAR BY THE
YANKEES.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
MAYSLANDING ISANCIENT
RIVAL; ACTION ISLOOKED
FOR WHEN TEAMS CLASH
Mays Landing Has Suffered No Defeats This Season. Tied BY
Bridgeton-L0cal Team Will Probably
Upset Dope in Game

The Peasanvie A. c. team will play in the County Seat
Sunday stacking up against its ancient rivals, Mays Land
ing Despite the fact that the local team has been practically
emnat ed from shot at the South Jersey title Mays Land
ing making preparations for the bame PLEASANT
ing aing preparations for the Pleasant-
have hopes Of making the pennant
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
p. H. S. AT HAMmoNToN.
High School Team Tackles Strong

High School Team Tackles Strong
Eleven Tomorrow.
The local high school eleven viii
go to Hammonton tomorrow after
noon to tackle the high school
team there. P. H. s., heartened by
its reversal of form against Wild
wood, is confident Of making good
showing, while Hammonton, with q
neat record for this season, is MIX
ing preparations to play a good
game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

couldn't play baseball wen enough to get anywhere Admits it.
He could write it.
cudgel the
when Johnson organized quarter of
he that Of the league and
the dominating figures baseball salary around $4,000
year.
This e. Barnard president the Cleveland club named
the Chicago meeting o magnates
And here's striking character study him
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

fairly loaded with rabbit. Quail in
large numbers are also seen, as
well as many pheasants. South of
here, especially in Cape May coun-
ty, quail, rabbit and pheasant are
reported in unprecedented quantity.
Deer is also more numerous than
ever before, but these, of course,
cannot be killed until the season
is on the latter part of December.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Fuchs determination to get a
young pilot to rebuild his team
seems a wise one. if he can carry
ont the idea.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

= -
Allegheny Georgetown at Boston College =
Wash. and al Buchnen Clarkson
ford at {. c. Y. Dartmouth
Harvard ST John at Johns Hopkins
Susquehanna at Dickinson Muhlenhergf
New u. at We
Nebr at Fordham at Providence .asA
Iehigh at Colgate T11SN
Washin College Temple Bowdoin at Tufts
at Army Mddebury at Vermont
rhmorea at Ursinus Ellins at West
Williams Princeton at Yale
" 4
West 70
Oklahoma Agges at a Brigham
wabash at Butler q Colorado
Coe
Iowa State Cornei CoIege at Knox
a -
at
Indiana Northwestern Dennison at ONO state
Oklahoma oregon Aegles at oregon HsAssSES
Purdue Santa CARA at stanford
California Iowa at Wisconsin
South
Florida at Alabama Washington and Lee at " p l.
Alabama Pol
D"'o Memphis Normal at Southwestern
Vanderpht at tennessee Al l.
Mexico Aggies at Texas Mines
Maryland Virginia - Kentucky at " M T.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Sometimes grid team is on
the defensive. But the grand
stand critics are never anything
but offensive.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Pennsylvania says there are too
many deer in that state. Yes, things
are too dear here, too.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

The naked truth sometimes needs
dressing up. Even bald statement
of fact might look better with a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

NOW THAT APPLE WEEK IS
SAFELY BY SOME OF THE
GROUCHES PROBABLY WANT
US TO STAGE CRABAPPLE
WEEK.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Fewer Automobiles are being
manufactured, says news item.
Then the pedestrians are see
ing double.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

ONE OF THE BIG JOBS OF
THE DAY Is HOW MAYOR
THOMPSON OF CHICAGO is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

GOING. TO DRIVE ENGLISH OUT
OF THE DICTIONARY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
SPORT RITTICISMS

Yale wants all colleges to have
unpaid coaches. But what football
really needs is unpanned coaches.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

The cheapest thing in the world
is hope. There's no reason why
everybody shouldn't have some.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

By this time the news that
they've found the tomb of Genghis
Kahn is just a lot of dead stuff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Who says money makes the
Mayor go?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

You never can tell. The political
orator who electrifies one audience
may merely shock another.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

The capitalist versed
In building fortunes vast,
Must make his money first,
And then must make it last.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

large crowd Of rooters viii accom-
pany the team to the county seat.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

miral Latimer. commander of the United States special service squadron in Nicaraguan waters, says he had not requested that additional forces be sent to Nicaragua.
 On his arrival here on the way from the east to the west coast of Nicaragua. he declared: There is really no need for them, as there al ready is sufficient number of marines and bluejackets in Nicara- qua to fulfill the requirements"
 Admiral Latimer is en route to Corinto after conferences at Puerto Cabezas with the Liberal president of Nicaragua, Juan B. Sacasa He characterized these conferences as . having no particular signifi- cance," and said the situation had not changed as consequence of them.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
DUKE OF YORK IS
 NOW IN TROPICS
With His Wife, He Arrives at
 .. SuYa Today

Suva, (Fiji),. Feb. 17,-(UP)-In- to the picturesque tropical harbor here, surrounded by palm -fringed shores and studded with native vil- lages, the British battle cruiser Re nown steamed today, bearing the Duke of York, second son of the king of the British Empire. and his wife, daughter of Scottish earl, on their memorable tour of New Zealand and Australia.
 With her pale grey coat of paint shimmering in the tropical sunshine of late afternoon. the Renown pre- scented a spectacle of silver magnifi- csnce and might. As she was sight ed on the offing. shrill cries of well come came from the white residents of this outpost of the British Empire and excited natives, arrayed in their best clothes for this occasion. Suva gets little excitement beyond the regular calling of the mail boats, and this was an occasion only equalled previously by the visit of the Prince of Wales in the same warship in April, 1920.
 Launches sped out to meet the Re- nown, and as the gigantic vessel crept slowly to her mooring in the harbor, launches and flotilla of na- tive canoes swarmed~ around her Their occupants shouted glad cries of welcome, the native tongue mingling colorfully with the lusty greetings of the Britishers. The Duke of York, with the tiny duchess stand ing alongside him, acknowledged the reception from the bridge of the Renown.
 Governor Sir Eyre Hutson visited the duke as the vessel docked, warmly welcoming him to the hospi- tality of the British Empire in the Western Pacific, of which Suva is the headquarters. The Duke and Duchess of York gave a dinner aboard last night, attended by the leading residents, including govern ment officials and businessmen.
 Officers of the Renown told of a crossing-the-line ceremony The men and officers of the Renown evolved a sea pageant, on scale of magnifi- cence only previously rivalled by a similar ceremony on the ship during the Prince of Wales visit seven years ago. High naval and military officers took part in a well-organized scenic display. The duke did not enter into it personally as Wales did.
 Proceedings began just before the
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
PETER W. BAUER Head of Drafting Department State Trade School

Peter W. Bauer's department at the State Trade school has the dis tinction of offering the highest train ing in machine drafting of any school of less than college grade in the east.
 His industrial experience before coming to New Britain was as tool maker with the Winchester Repeat ing Arms Co.,, New Haven. where he was promo ted to overseer and sys- tematizer in installing scientific management in the plant. He la ter became an engineer in the manufacturing engineering depart ment. He continued his career as an engineer when he accepted a place at the Bell Wrench Co. of New Haven and Tulsa, Oklahoma. He was drafting instructor at Boardman Trade school in New Ha- ven for many years.
 Born in Hagen. Germany. he was graduated from the teachers train in. school which is being conducted under the auspices of the state board of education. He is a mem- Der of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. In September, 1920, he began service in the State Trade school.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
Two Men Die Tonight
 In the Electric Chair

Ossining, N. Y, Feb. 17.-P- Plans to photograph the heart action of two men who are to be electro cuted at Sing Sing prison tonight have been abandoned, prison officials announced.
 The doomed men are Paul F. Hil- ton, radio burglar, convicted of kill ing Patrolman Arthur Kenny, in New York, and Anthony Paretti. gangster. convicted of killing two rival gangsters in Brooklyn more than ten years ago.
 Prison officials recently announced that an electro -cardiograph would be used to record the heart action of Hilton and Paretti while they were being executed to determine the exact effect of electricity on the heart
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
MARINES SENT ID
 NICARAGUA ZONE
Airplanes Also Detailed to Pro-
 teCt U. s. Interests

Washington. Feb. IT LF-Concern for the safety of American lives and property because of the recently in- creased outbreaks in the Nicaraguan civil war evidently has prompted . augmentation of United States naval forces. in the Central American re- public.
 The additional forces included q company of 200 marines and divi- sion of six airplanes, marking the dispatch of aircraft to the Nicaragu- ..an zone for the first time. Both units were ordered from San Diego to Corinto on the west coast of Nicaragua and will be taken on the destroyer tender Melville as soon as the airplanes are made ready for shipment.
 While the Washington government is hopeful that the recent conference between Rear Admiral Latimer in charge of the special service squadron in Nicaraguan waters and Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, Liberal faction  solution of the civil warfare, it feels further precautionary steps towards the protection of American interests are necessary. Considerable anxiety is manifested by the Washington of -ficials over the continued fighting in Americans and other foreigners are residents.
 Tn addition to the San Diego units, the naval transport Henderson which is preparing to sail today from Phil adelphia to Newport, R. l., to take aboard 500 bluejackets for duty with the fleet in Cuban waters, also is be- ing held in readiness by the navy departme ment to transport marines from the Quantico, Va. base to southern waters if need for them arises. Three cruisers, the Rich mond. Cincinnati and Marblehead. which arrived yesterday at Honolulu from Nicaragua to the Asiatic fleet, are being detained at the Hawaiian port to await further orders.
 The airplane division consisting of 100 officers and men, will be used for reconnaissance work, particularly 10 keep the American naval com- manders on both the east and west coats of Nicaragua posted on the movements of the Nicaraguan fac lions forces. The planes also will carry standard machine guns and bombing equipment.
 Needs No More Men
 Panama, Feb. IT LP1-Rear Ad-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

ship crossed the equator, when a fearsome King Neptune, surrounded by his court" a crowd of British bluejackets garbed in all kinds of fantastic costumes hailed Captain Sullivan on the bridge. apparently from the sea. The captain stopped the ship and invited Neptune aboard. Rockets sent up from the forecastle disclosed Neptune and few attend ants emerging from hawse- pipe. Sullivan megaphoned an invitation to come on the flag deck. where Nep- tune was received in formal state by the duke and others with witty, topi- cal speeches. Neptune in turn well comed the duke and duchess to his domain of the Seven Seas, and the duke was initiated as member of Our Sea Kings Brotherhood and invested with the Order of the Equatorial Bath.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
CRIPpLES TO BE GUESTS
 AT BOY SCOUTS CIRCUS
Lads From Home In NeWfngton Coming to Show at Center
 Church Chapel.

Members of Troop l of Newing- ton, located at the Newington Home for Crippled Children, will be guests at The Good Turns of 1927" which will be presented Friday night in the Center church chapel by Boy Scout Troop 1. When Troop gave it's last circus the performance was repeated at the Newington home and received such an ovation that it was de- cided to let the members of that troop, which is led by Frank Boardman of Troop 4, see this show in its original setting. About 25 boys will come over by trucks and will be given seats in the front row.
 The program for the Good Turns has now been completed. It will begin with two numbers by the troop drum and bugle corps. Then will come "Bungle. the Brainy Pachyderm," followed by four "Tiny Tumblers' in an exhi- bition of Hips and dives. The Uker- akenley Symphologists will offer the Murder of Music" Rajah Mastoid will stage an act of Hindu mysticism. assisted by Hudhson Bey, the Moslem mathematician A signal tower will open the second half of the show, 10 be followed by a shadowgraph operation and a
 
 There will be one-man football game, Harvard vs. Yale" Then the longest leap in the world will be made, after which the troops lanky giants will repeat their two- in-one act The show will conclude cal of any scout camp.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

from one of the rarest soils of the earth.
 Three of the cofees combined in this blend cost 5oT more than ordinary coffee, and 25% more than Sac Paulo, the prize coffee of Brazil. One is so rare that only 3o,o0o bags are grown yearly.
 Tho formula for this blend is a secret, carefully preserved. Cof~ fee experts spent twenty years in perfecting it. No other blend has been made to resemble it. Those who find here their ideal flavor can find it nowhere else. Mir. E.J. Butler, the noted coffee expert, personally tests, tastes and selects all cofees used in
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
Studies for Housewives
Hotel La Salle, Chicago

COUNTLESS women in Chicago go to V Hotsl La Salle occasionally to gain new ideas on food and service. Nowhere in America can one enjoy finer foods or more luxurious settings. And these famous rooms are so popular with men that all housewives desire to learn why.
 One would need column to even name the specialties they serve. But here we deal only with the coffee. It is La Touraine. Go to any of these rooms for breakfast, luncheon or dinner, or to the roof garden on summernight, and this exquisite coffee greets you.
 The luxuries of Hotel La Salle have carried its fame the world over. Now its owners
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

this blend. His duty is to main. tain, without regard to cost, this premier coffee flavor. He pays any price necessary to combine in La Iouraine (Extra) the maxi. mum delights.
 LaTouraine (Extra) is sold direct to retail grocers. This to save middlemen's profits. It is sold in double sealed cartons, not in cans. These and other econo- mics pay for the extra quality. Thus users get this matchles, coffee without a fancy price.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

crates from 5 to 25 miles per hour in 8a seconds, and turns in an l8-foot radius. Critical motor ists in Europe as well as in America have pro nounced the Erskine Six the most revolutionary car in years.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

It is the largest-selling coffee in New England, the birthplace of fine cofees in America. In this home of exacting coffee critics, it is considered the supreme result of 237 years of coffee de- velopment.
 It is the coffee served in many dining places famous for thsir cohecs. In all Statle-- Hotels, for instance. In the magnificent Shoreland of Chicago. In countless country homes which study fine hospitality.
 The blend combines the four finest cofse5 that grow. Each comes from a different country, each is the pride of a nation. Each derives its excellent flavor
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

In order to reduce court costs traffic officers in Paris not only ar rest traffic-law violators but assess the fine and collect immediately pay ment.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
BIG WATCH ROBBERY

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 17.--(P)- Watches valued between s26, 1000 and S35,000 were stolen from a guest room on the sixth floor of the Wis consin hotel last night.
 The thieves picked the lock of a room occupied by Robert Herrmon, Cincinnati salesman for a watch company. They stole from a trunk a tray containing about 500 watches, 100 of which Herrmon told police were studded with diamonds.
 The thieves rode down an eleva- tor, mingled with guests, and depart ed in a taXicab.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 INnYy NnI-D VVNNTC
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
Find Out Why People Love It

The coupon will bring you a quarter. pound of this exquisite coffee. Brew it as we direct and you will know why so many coffee lovers have adopted La Touraine. Do this because your home deserves it. You might as well have the best. Clip coupon now.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

are completing the Stevens-the largest hotel in the world. Just because SO many people delight in luxurious living.
 Think what it means when such hotel selects one coffee in thousand as a factor in its delights. And that same coffee La Touraine-is at your groceryatamodest price. The finest homes around you serve it. Also the finest tea rooms in New York. That coffee is at your call. The coupon will bring you enough to try. And your grocer will supplyyou what you want with out fancy price. Please learn, for your own sake, what such coffee means to you and yours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
The Great National Hoax Is On Again

The gamblers who manipulate the baseball pools throughout
the country Teng the last of their seasons harvest the
holders of the two national leagues the champion
ship series The amount of that changes hands in the
world series is unknown but that it fabulous
doubts.
Likewise is equally evident to capable of the slight
mental effort that the big the head of the thing know
precisely how will There people the
inside of the graft who tell before the series starts just
will end They the who get the big The
others and the overwhelming majority who play the pools
the suckers who make the thing pay.
the whole that it is necessary
window dressing of professional responsibility
the person baseball cza the notorious federal
Judge Land who of the labor baers
fury.
This so-called sport like prze-ghting wrestling
Matches is thoroughly polluted by capitalism intelligent
worker should attention to beyond being able to blast
illusion held by other workers that there anything
about such performances.
In place of being the dupes of the professional sports the
should organize sports which they participate
thereby developing themselves physically and mentally
that they will be better able to challenge the the
capitalist system front and with weapons they may
get in their hands.