davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

An eastern botanist says plants grow faster at
night. We know some "budsv DO.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

The snail, he leads q happy life,
It always seems to me;
He has to earn his daily bread,
But gets his house rent free.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
SELLING THE WOMAN THE HOME.

There never was a since the days OF AGAIN WHEN
real estate deals not going on and as their hummer
has been multiplying along with the increasing pop"'1
the world over it would seem that there still is bright
fture ahead for the old timers and newcomers Deals
have become more and complicated, particularly
b reference to CITY properties, there more need ior
the careful advice and expert knowledge OF the red estate
man: in other words there is more demand even III pro-
norton to the increase in population The held is "ioe
ing all of the time. -, -, Lu
Despe the centuries spent in building houses now
ever there are peculiar features which today go lar ia
making house appeal to woman as a possipnS "
future home.
others will he wholly influenced by design and appear
ance but in the end is the house that the woman OF
the house considers with the greatest care and
In the final decision it is the appointments OF the
house that sells that house Call EN- modern friiis you
ike but they are features which count in the end
Successful home builders today not only make the
outside attractive but they install fr here and there
the kitchen and bathroom lend themselves particularly
yell for this purpose Some houses where this sort of
thing has been done of type that would perhaps go
begging but few hundred dollars spent fittings that
cost comparatively little but make great talking points,
Of course house builders not the only ones who have
discovered this human failing for rills lake the auto
mobile makers for instance, and one Will Tina cars Win
aextras' that are more talked about-and perhaps not
without sound reason-than the motor, the body the
wheels or some other vital part OF the car PERFUME
manufacturers and others know the cash value OF an
attractive wrapper or box and the additional profit hat
these will bring It's merely a FORM vi ADVERTISING CIV
advertising pays.
Let The woman of the house find of the features
she has long wanted and needed to shorten her working
hours tighten labor and do away with running from one
mart &c he house to the other and she takes real
chaser's interest with enthusiastic acclaim
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
Living and Loving
~ NIPGlAlA W
TWO AS ONE

people becoming one? Should
everything they their counsel
in matters?
naturally not wishing to be
secretive they little thing Others chatter
as right by husband or wife, that is another thing
whether she expect happiness
marriage with who insists knowing her thought
action.
and always very Independent
my with to know
thoughts am engaged
world think ideal but thing
tell him little thing do am true
him feel that he right to discuss my
affairs with him. He really care for
him that it natural for to tell him everything
something that did not feel had to
the matter before him and he
furious because had not told him. We quaeed and told
account of himself and
that knowing minute Of
the consideration When we MADE
he said When married lives will be as one
rNow, married expect to be frank in
both shall have women friends and
certainly their affairs hate pying
tell them and hate husbands
spread gossip them their wives
right when are married?
INDEPENDENT"
think YOU are entirely in the right should
confidential in things that con-
possible done much harm retailing
gossip houghes husbands and husbands
neghborood affairs told them by their
And has right to bay the secrets close
expressly stipulated that they may wnen
him understand this Put concrete case
o him get him to see your viewpoint
think of occasions when is perIecty
been done by the very best people But
Is it ever permissible for young pickup" acquan
speaking that these things intended for safety
hadn't they better be observed?
girls have been discussing ne
following question, would like advice:
it proper girls boys skating and dancing
partners they been introduced We would not accept
them let them escort us home a. b. =
girls You would be very much IN
your should dance and skate win
men? 1t simply is not done
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21

of the process where only moder-
ate-sized oysters had begun it. This
is the proceeding which the author
tiles call floating" and which it de
clared to be unfair to oyster-eat-
ers.
That may be true. but is it so
bad after all? Consider other edi-
bles in the same market. Is not
the fowl penned UP and allowed to
eat and drink her fill and more, in
order that she may get herself into
fine marketable condition? Add to
that the geese which everybody
knows are forcibly fed to provide
the workingman with his pate de
foie gras, and that seems to us
much worse.
1t is the universal custom to put
as much flesh and fat on the meal
animals as possible and NOBODY
says word about it. But whei
the oyster is allowed to fill up OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21

Illuminating art, which once accept
ed the Pickering candle as it's
standard, whereas today the candle
fades into insignificance beside the
50-candlepower lamp used for home
lighting.
Broadcasters have steadily in
creased their power. They have
come to revise their estimates of
"coyerage," for their range is now
estimated in terms Of adverse,
rather than favorable conditions.
Stations hundredfold more power
full than the former leading stations
have come into daily operation
adequate for the more favorable
to deliver a signal at the receiving
end that will have far greater
strength than that of contending
midsummer atmospherics.
Meanwhile, important progress
, has been scored in receiving tech
inque Power tubes, with greatly
increased output volume, have
come to relieve the delicate re-
ceiver tubes of the burden of build
ing up the energy to loudspeaker
proportions. More efficient circuits
have come into use. Loop antennas,
providing directional as well as
/ tuning selectivity, have served still
further to reduce interference.
Realistic loudspeakers, with deep,
mellow, and vibrant tone, have done
much to favor music and speech
while dulling the high-pitched
static crashes so much in evidence
with the old-style metallic loud
speaker.
Technically, the, broadcasting
has gone far in the conquest of
summertime conditions, and refine
ments in receivers have likewise
kept apace, so that when the efforts
of the Federal Radio Commission
in untangling the broadcast waves
are added the outlook for summer
time reception is made still more
promising The highest type 'of
entertainment and service is
assured by networks" as well as
by the elevation of the entire
broadcast standard to new levels of
excellence. Magnitude, distance,
and cost have long since ceased to
be impeding factors in gathering
program features for the radio
audience. The sole criterion is the
desirability of the entertainment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
NOT A BOOM CITY

highly successful early points to the fact that
West Atlantic City this year will enjoy greater
growth than last year.
The large numer of transactions in the last year may
seem to like boom, but residents of West Atlantic
resent any implication of boom and idea OF inflated
values that brings West Atlantic Citys growth is
normal consistent and healthy It's home community
and with the great advancement of communication, its
perfectly logical thatMest Atlantic City should get great
many of the people Who are coming into the metropolitan
suburban
West Atlantic CITY is purely residential center, there
being no industrial plants within its borders 1t is situated
on the shore of Lakes Bay the beautiful body OF
,vater in this section In riding along the bay drive at
night one is reminded of the beautiful residential sections
Of other cities such as Gross Point Park in Detroit which
faces upon Lake ST. Clair in the same manner as west
Atlantic City faces upon Lakes Bay Portland, Oregon;
is situated on the Pacific Ocean with the same drives ana
same beautiful view and Orlando, Florida has its drives
about numerous bodies of water.
West Atlantic City, is built upon beauty and refine
ment and people of today becoming more and more
educated to refinement and beauty, is only natural that
thew should nick spo, such as West Atlantic City for
home
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
THIRSTY Oysters
philadelphia Record

Some prying person has discov-
cred what he considers a heinous
sin among the oyster merchants,
who are already busy planting and
tending their luscious charges in
order that the crop next autumn
may be in prime condition. 1t has
been the custom-a although nobody
cared much about it, if he only had
enough oysters in the stew-to let
the salt oysters drink up nice lot
of fresh water before bringing then
to market. The obliging little
shelIfish seldom failed to do his
bit. and the result was that fine
fat lot of them came out at the end
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21

last consignment OF pure water
before he ends it all in the soup
quite hue is raised. mot to say a
cry. Perhaps we are innocent
babes in the matter. perhaps we
need to be defended against the
hidden terror Of this process; but
it seems TO US the only grounds for
objection are those usually diseoV-
cred by people who don't want the
oyster or any other creature to
drink anything which they can pre-
vent his drinking.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21

The progress of any art Is
marked by its increasing indepen-
dence of the whims of the elements.
Thus steamships navigate in storm
as well as in calm; airships fly in
veritable gales; and the family
automobile of today, with its
closed and even-heated body, goes
forth in the raging snowstorm OF
winter quite as readily as it would
in the brightest sunshine of mid
summer.
Just such independence from the
elements has radio gained in the
sixth summer of it's eventful exist
ence. Remarkable progress has
been scored. The handicaps of
static. have in large measure been
overcome, first by the wire network
system for the distribution of pro
grams, second by the use of more
power at the transmitter, and third
by a corresponding increase in the
efficiency of the radio broadcast
receiver.
someone once said that If the
technician knows why thing can
be done, the problem is already
half solved. Perhaps that explains
why radio broadcasting has gained
such mastery over adverse con-
ditions in the short period of few
years We may recall that the
young art began with miscon-
ception of the power required Tor
reliable broadcasting service. FIVE
hundred watts, or the equivalent OF
the current required for ten house
hold electric lights, was considered
ample coverage for a large area
But the first summer demonstrated,
The sole purpose Of this progress is
adequate for the more favoable
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
sEASoNlOF 1927 BREAKING RECORDS.

Atlantic CITY enters its new summer season with
promise of entertaining more outing and vacation seekers
than befor in the history of the Already the
travel toward M shore has increased the period
OF last year. hotel bookings indicate that the summer
will be busy prod
1t is universally admitted that Atlantic City, with
enormously increasing patronage and outstanding improve
ments under way including the convention hail. is
entering upon most prosperous
Among the reasons for this increasing influx are the
opening of the Delaware River bridge leading from Phila
dephia and the steady improvement of the highways from
every direction with splendid train and bus service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21

conditions cr midwinter, it was in
adequate v hen thrown into com
petition with natures own broad
casting forces. 1t was repetition,
in fact. of the transition of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
GET FARMERS INTEREST
IN COLD STORAGE PROJECT

Farmers belonging to the Ger
mania Farmers Club are seeking aid
community cold storage project. A
of other agriculturists nearby in a
committee composed of William
schirmer, Albert Grunow, Irving
Kaiser. Lonis Damman and George
Hanselman, IT., is visiting the farm
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21

to the City of Mexico or
Shanghai, or Pekin or Tim
buctoo, and you ill>get for
it only a fraction as much
gasoline as you would get
here in the United States at
any filling station. That is
true because the industry
here in America is incom-
parabIy more efficient than
IN any other country, and be-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21

Americans not only get the
cheapest gasoline in the
world, but they get their gas
cline more cheaply by COM
parison with the general
structure Of prices than any
other staple of comparable
wide use.
Take your American dol
lar to Paris or Berlin, to Con-
stantinople or Buenos Aires,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21

Residents of Ocean and Mon
mouth counties are in the dark, as
to what is the real meaning of the
appointment of a commission by
Governor Moore to fix the boundary
lines between those two counties.
A bill to appoint such a commits
sion was passed by the last Eegis
lature. There had not been any
public demand for any change in
the county boundary lines and the
entire subject has been wrapped in
a deep mystery
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21

to ascertain the approximate need
of storage space and to interest far
mers in the plan. A report will be
made to a meeting of all farmers
in the Egg Harbor sec
ton in Liederkrantz Hall. Cologne.
Monday night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21

cause it has always passed on
to the consumer the benefits
of improved processes and
advance methods in both
production and distribution.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
OVERCOMING RADIOS HANDICAPS
BY E E. BUcHER,

An executive in The Radio Corporation Of America
"a brought the story Caan ndoerghs ecep
ton estimated 100000 Geo. Recent advance
this possible is described 3 an authority
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21

A hero must die at the right time
in order to acquire o monument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON County, March is.
Unable to reach an agreement for
the relocation Of the proposed tank.
storage ward and reservoir for the
water system DIR. Richard A. Sut,
ton stated TODAY that the matter
/ will again be hroumht before t'sr
board Of supervisors at special
meeting today at the courthouse a,
. &C ock.
An effort to relocate the proposed
project was made Yesterday when
the citizens committee. headed by
DIR, Sutton. met Asa E. Phillips. the
engineer, and went over the ground.
The reorganization of the Holy
Name Society Of st. Charles Catho
tlic Church was completed last night
at a meeting attended by IS men.
Burton Toulotte was elected presi.
dent: Joseph Mii.igan. secretary. and
the, Rev. f. p, Lackey. chaplain.
Meetings will be held the second
Monday night Of each month.
Speaking before the Arlington
County Monarch Club last night, G.
A. Keefer, Of Washington, asserted
that with the proper community aid.
vertising Arlington county will de-
Yeiop into one of the finest sections
In the State. " Ii vii only be a
short time when the county will be
"A mo0ern city.
The Arlington County Civic Fed.
Grafton will meet tonight at the
Lyon Park Community House at Is
o'clock, to act upon the report of the
Better Government Commission, said
TO favor Incorporation OF Arlington
county with a city manager form Of
government.
d. E. Flanagan. Of Atlanta, Ga.
assistant engineer of the South
eastern Underwriters Associate
conferred with Asa e. Phillips. en-.
gineer in charge of the installation
of the water system today.
j. H. Bittenbender. was reelected
president OF the Aurora Hills Civic
League last night. Other officers
elected were: h. j.. Slidmore. vice
president; B. S. Kidwell, secretary,
and J. F. Gregory, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
.U.S.KNOCKSOUT
COURT FEES
ny JULIAN f'APERS. Jrs
fnternatio News service

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March IS.
The lucrative trade OF being d justice
Of the peace, the mayor OF village
and presiding over the municipal
or mayors court" In Ohio has
come to an abrupt ending, as a result
of a recent decision by the United
States Supreme Court.
And throughout Ohio. In, the T.
lagos and rural precincts. the
'squires" and mayors are weeping
very real tears Of regret for their
$4,000 a year incomes gone glim-
mering.
The Supreme Court held that the
Ohio law under which these petty
courts were created was unconsti-
tutional. because the Judges" re-
ceived a split OF the fees and fines
collectedtfr defendants. who were
therefore. not receiving the coHstitu
tional guaranteed trial by an un
preiudiced tribunal.
Practically. here II how the thing
has worked out for years in Ohio.
A mayor or Justice of the peace
In q village on the outskirts Of the
larger cities Of the State would re,
tain dozen or more husky raiders"
as bailiffs or constables.
Unrestricted az to jurisdiction.
these rum ferrets." as they were
popuIarlv known. would conduct
hundreds OF raids upon the private
homes Of citizens. under authority
Of search warrants issued at their
request by the magistrates for
whom they worked
Finding the slightest evidence of
possession Of liquor. of any descrip
ton. these constables would haul
the possesspr into the village court,
where the Justice or mayor would
usually assess fine ranging from
5000 TO 81 900, The Judge" and the
raiders would divide the fat fees
resulting from these cases with the
county or Village.
A similar method of operation was
used in the connection with the
arrests Of motorists. If the defend.
ants could not or would not nav the
fines. they were ''permitted' to work
them out at the rate Of $3.50 a day.
The income of some OF these 'sfee
court Judges" ranged unward from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year. Raiders
enjoyed incomes Of $5n0O or more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

To-day
CONGRATULATED states Marine Band.
Marine Barracks, 5:30 B. III.
Sntoker-a George Washington Univer.
sity Raleigh Hotel, D. IN. II
New schools or Europe :,
Friends Meeting House. d. nj.
Dance. charlinhi Club, LAiglon sa-
Ions : b III.
Play HOUSE in the Wood Pierce
Hall souls Church, & nj.
CARD RaFty--B Bethany Chapter, o. 70. s..
Northeast Masonic Temple. b. al
Mestingv-sacred Circle. Playhouse. s;t6
p. m.
Tomorrow
Ball--Gecrgia apciety, Meridian Man-
sions. $40 D. M.
Meeting--Fe dafation pf CitizenA Asta-
Citations, District building. B D. hi.
sqnerade,--Tennessee society, Will
ard Hotel, , D, mi.
Lecture. United Lodge Of Theoso-
phisis. Hill Building. Sis .. M
Luncheon--rrinity College Alumni,
Cosmos Club p. III.
Art Exhlbit-- Phillips Memorial Gall
lery to % D. m.
Dance overnment Hotel Recrsation
Hail. p. M.
Lunch . n Quartermaster Reserve
Corps Mavflower Hotel 1880 p. sn.
Concert Soldiers Home band, Stanley
Hall soldiers Home, bi45 y. nj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
TIMELY TIPS

Jewett Sedan Good Buy
.Jewett Sedan. I9?4-Hera Is q
powerful closed car. in fine con.
Git.On ins de and out, 5000 and
terms to suit. See Classification
1875.
##
Male Help Wanted
Multigrap'er, SIS to $50 week,
b0OItlteeper for real estate com.
pnny; grocery clerk salesman and
office boys wanted at once: vari-
Dus 0tller cOInnlercial positions
daily. See Classification s6.
Furnished Apartment for Rent
In Lee HeigIits-MOst desirable
for sumner: pr.Vste entrance,
ATTRACTIVE large rooms, alcOVe
room. dining room, hath.
kitchen, heat, gas. garage: near
cprs and bus. See Classification
81.
~
Lots For Sale
Two lots for sale-30x195 each;
ON grade: $3.50 Zach: easy terms;
located Congress Heights. See
Classification SO.
y
Rooms for Rent--Furnishcd
Mas ,acllusetts Avenue, N. w,
Apartment 45-Newly papered,
well kept. large room, one or
two adults: seIni-priVate bath
electricity, phone. hOt.water heat.
elevator. See Classification SO.
The 0bOUe wants and offers
are only a few Of the many
Interesting proportions You wiu
find ndUertised in toaay's
Times and Herald Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
Coolidge Given Choice
OF Wis. Summer Homes

Former Senator Lenroot, OF Wis,
ccnsin, and W, 3. He.nneman. re
publican national committeeman to.
day offered President Coolidge he
following estates IN Wisconsin ior
his summer vacation:
Estate Of Victor Lawson, near
Fond du Lac; estate at sturgeon
Bay, estate near Eagle river. two
estates on the Minoclsua chain OF
lakes. and the q. b. Heinnenlan
Camp on Trout lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
SandhilI Peach Crop
Suffering From Shows

RALEIGH, n. c.. March 49,
The Sandhill late peach crop will
be slashed considerably on account
OF recent heavy SHOWS in North
Carolina. according to agricultural
experts here,
The Elbertas. late variety are
reported a total loss In the Sand
hill section following North Care
INA 9 record-smashing snow which
reached depth of 80 inches.
This variety was reported an so
per cent loss in some places. The
early varieties are believed to have
escaped serious injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
$. G. Houghton Urged
AS Michigan Judge

Representative Woodruff M OF
Michigan, and James e, yN--'ison
Republican national commll3 ,eman
for that State, today presented s. q,
Houghtoifs of Bay City. 10 Presi
dent Coolidge and uraed his ap
pointment to the judgeship in the
newly created eastern district or
Michigan.
Houghton At present il state
circuit Judge.
"The Hollywood tiirI"--Iiea.
trice Rurt0n--staFts Monday In
The Times. Resd it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
Supervised Recreation
is Upheld at Meeting

Supervised recreation should he
given serious recognition and spe
cialiyed workers in recreational &C
tivities especially as applied to
scholaslc efforts. should he given 4
professional status, In the opinion
OF DR. Paul n, Furfey, Of the de
partInsnt Of sociology, Catholic Uni
varsity.
At s meeting last night OF the
Volunteer Social Service Associai ion
Of the Catholic Charities. the Rev.
Benedict Brosnahan, of Catholic Uni,
varsity delivered a lecture on the
Sacranients.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

Fourteen days left to fiIs yotr
personal tax return. II you cannot
deliver your return In person send
i BY registered mail or Special de-
livery to room IO3, District Build
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

Unusual bargains in choice used ear.
are listed for sale in the Used Car
Columns of The Times and Herald
Classified Ads.