davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-22
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Evening star., 1927-12-04

| all cigarettes we're as good as
Camel you wouldn't hear anything
about special treatments to make
cigarettes good for the throat.
Nothing takes the place of choice
tObaccOs.
CRAVURE INC
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
MAKE FOR
ACTIVE SEASON
Conventions Bring Thou
sands of Visitors to
Atlantic City

Following close ON the heels OF
The convention of the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Assn. of New Jersey,
which brought 5000 delegates to
Atlantic City are other gatherings
the New Jersey State Funeral Di-
rectors Association and New Jersey
Grand Lodge, Knights OF Pythias;
New Jersey State Firemen's Asso-
citation, September 1926, and Ma
tional Wholesale Druggists Asso-
citation, September $3.50. A number
OF smaller sessions and conventions
are listed for October and Noyem-
Der so that, with the usual fall sea
son the resort will keep fairly ac-
tive Notwithstanding the close OF
the regular vacation and excursion
period.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Many Visitors
Come To Shore
Conventions Enliven Atlantic
City Hotels and Fill
The Boardwalk
ESCAPE HEAT WAVE

Although the rush season ended
with the conclusion of pageant
week, arrival of newcomers from
mountain resorts and many dele
gates to the fall conventions have
maintained the boardwalk turnouts.
Also the arrival OF many folk prom
inent in society has enlivened the
large hotels and country clubs, and
a number Of interesting social, af-
fairs are being planned.
The bareback OF summer weather
started a post-season rush that con
tinued and the boardwalk and
beach have resumed their midsum-
mer popularity.
Because of the heat "a that
came from the West to grip the
East, making things uncomfortable
in the interior cities, transportation
facilities were taxed to handle the
SuuueH squirt III Shole Duoiiiooo,
they having discontinued many OF
their season schedules. Bus lines
found big patronage as well as the
railroads and the resort is enjoying
one Of the biggest mid-september
invasions in its history.
Warned by the weatherman that
the heat would engulf the East, re-
sort hotels and amusement men
were not caught mapping. They
continued summer personnels in
many instances, and the throngs
who came here to escape the torrid
temperatures found comfortable
quarters and full schedules of at
fractions open for them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Interest In
Fishing Bank
Yachtsinen To Apply To Gov
ernment For Discarded
Hulks
FISHERMAN'S



The proposal to have a fishing
bank off Atlantic City has received
fresh encouragement in the action
of the Atlantic City Yachtsmen's
Association.
Sponsors Of the project point out
that an economical way to build a
fishing bank would be to get the
governments permission to use
some OF the discarded wartime
merchant ships now rotting at an
Choir in out-of-the-way places. The
ships would be towed to a point off
Atlantic City, dynamited and sunk
thus forming the basis for a sub
stantial fishing bank, which the
yachtsmen claim would make AT
lantie City "the ishermen's para
disc"
The proposed location would be
an hours run by boat from the In
let, out of ship traffic lanes. IL
would be near enough to be OF easy
access to small launches.
Major Frederick Hickman, presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
said that body a backing the pro-
ject. Another speaker on the sub
;oo+ ~ IIacr,r Iaolypa.r
The Yachtsmen's Association has
elected the following officers: Geo.
B. Gale, commodore; Samuel p.
Leeds, honorary commodore;
Charles Conover, vice-eominodore;
William soners. rear-commodore;
Luke Conover, secretary; James
Parker, treasurer.
The following elected to
honorary membership; Ezra Bell,
Paul Cope. FreGerick Hickman, Har-
ry Hackney, Mayor Ruffu, Commits
sioners Kuehnle, Headley, Cuthbert
and Paxson. Stanley VanSant and
Elliot Ripp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Plans For Three-Story Hotel For West Atlantic City
New Structure For Albany
Avenue Boulevard Near The
West Atlantic City Casino
Plans Call for Sc Rooms, Each With Private Bath-L0wer
Floor to Have Stores and Large Observation-Disclosures
Service And All Modern Appointments

A hotel is projected for West Atlantic City.
Plans, now under preparation call for a three-story
structure on d plot 100 feet square, facing the Albany Avenue
Boulevard.
1t will be located near the West Atlantic City Casino.
The hotel will have Sc rooms, each with private bath
The main floor will have four stores, lobby and large din
ing room.
In addition there will be several private dining rooms.
Elevator service and every modern appointment Of a high
class hotel viii be provided.
1t is expected that the plans and sketches will be COM
pleted in about ten days after which they will be illustrated
in these columns
There has been considerable activity in the interest of q
hotel and restaurant development for West Atlantic City dur
ing the last few weeks.
1t is generally recognized that every activity in buying
home sites, business frontage and building win take q good
step forward upon completion of the Albany Avenue bridge
over the ThoroughfaTe in the next few weeks.
The development work in the Third Section, West ATTAIN
tic City, has proceeded in record time and is one of the notable
of the summer in the Atlantic City district
Boulevard values are gaining constantly and the increase
IS reflected on all portions of the Boulevard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
1895 INTEREST
RATE FOR BONDS
Temporary Improvement
Bonds Total $l,72O,OOO
Sold

Temporary bonds valued at ST.
10000. were sold by Director JOS
eph Paxson. Of the finance depart
ment. to the Bankers Trust Com
pany at an interest rate OF S.S5. and
a premium of Sill, by scaled bids,
There were several other bidders.
The bonds were for the most
part renewals of bond issues pre-
viously made for various public I'M
provements. An entirely new issue
of convention hall superstructure
temporary bonds. amounting to
$500. 900 was also Included. These
bonds VIII mature June Is. 1928.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Loss FROM RUST COST
s62s. 100000 LAST YEAR
Zinc Roofing Has Advantages Of
Rustprocf and Fireproof
Qualities: Very Durable.

Every day of the week the demon
Rust" is eating into the vitals OF
American homes and inso the
pocketbooks of their owners. Last
year the loss from rust cost the
country more than s625, 000. 900, owe
five times the loss by fire. In
vacant lots and junk heaps you
see the corroded debris which IL
the result of the use of metals Of
temporary values. 1t is a story Of
false economy and thoughtlesS
waste. The far-seeing home builder
selects a material for. which be-
pays only once. at the time Il n
first Installed.
Zinc and copper both are per-
manent. The greatest record xlnc
has to its credit Is its record Of
achievement The advantages Of i
metal ROOT over one Of inflammable
material should always be con1
sidered. Before deciding on my
particular type of roof ask yorr-
self these questions. Is II pleasing
to the eyer Has it a record of dur
How does its cost conn
pare win other materials whick
are pleasing to the eyer zln0
measures up to all reQuIrement6s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
BUILDER PLEADS FOR
BETTER EXTERfORS
Owners Would Profit B,
Permitting Freedom of
Design

"a pleasing exterior is not only
a contribution to the neighborhood
and to the community, says David
Tishman, vice-president of Julius
.Tishman & Sons, "but it has 4
direct effect upon the market
ability of the structure. A pros
pective buyer is much more in
terested in a well finished attrac-
tive building than in one where
the scantiness of exterior decor
alton betrays the owners desire
to skimp.
"Such a condition is inexcusable,
when it is realized that a relatively
small additional expenditure would
bring the decoration UP to the
proper standard.
american architects have suf-
ficient skill to accomplish this
where they are permitted to do so,
By the wise use of color and form
a building may be saved from UNI
attractiyeness, and at an almost
inconsiderable additional cost made
to grace the section in which it is
located"
Mr.. Tishman fayors more pleas
ing building exteriors. First OF
ALL" he says, "a property owner
is under some sort of moral obi
cation to the community to pre-
serve its general attractiveness
when he constructs a building. He
should not destroy the pleasant
appearance of a street or a neigh
borhood by erecting an ungainiy,
unadorned structure.
Indirectly, the whole neighbor-
hood suffers and therefore the III
dividual owner loses. too, by the
construction of unsightly build
ings. The wise use of color and
the proper selection OF form can
easily avoid this.
IF many of New York's build
ings to have the general
lines of packing boxes. it is not
the architects who should be
blamed. They have the skill &c
create beauty when they receive
'the opportunity.
"They have studied this subject
and they know how to handle it,
just as a building owner or man
ager has studied his interior needs
and knows how best to meet the
space demands of his tenants
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
More And
Better Light
Rays of Light Should Be Diff
fused Through
Color
AND
COLDS Il
BY R. ToX

In most homes the electric lamp
bulbs are neglected except at the
time of the year when house clean
ing is in progress. Even then they
are often forgotten for the more
obvious tasks. Yet their service in
the home is of great value. In
order to give the full amount of
light of which they are capable
they must be kept clean.
Frequent busting helps a great
deal, but it permits a film Of grease
or SCOT to remain on the glass.
This prevents some of the light
rays from penetrating. This can be
overcome only by a thorough wash
ing. l do not mean that the bulbs
must be removed from lamps. chan
deliers and side-brackets, put into
water and washed like so many
soiied dishes. On the contrary, they
must be handled with utmost care,
for otherwise one stands to lose
more than to gain.
Use lukewarm water, a little
household ammonia and a soft
rag. Dip the bulb in water only so
far that the brass cap remains
absolutely dry After washing the
glass portion of the bulb, dry it
Immediately and well SO that no
water reaches the part where the
bulbs make contact with electric
current in the socket. Needless to
say. one should never replace the
bulb with wet hands. If this treat.
ment is followed once every five
or six weeks the result in better
light will be very gratifying.
Another and equally severe pre-
yenter Of good light is the lamp.
shade made of heavy or dark-hued
materials. A good rule to follow
in making or selecting lampshades
is this: if the material is thick ii
ought to be light in hue, while il
it is sheer its color may be more
vivid Or darker.
The fact is that most Of us
mistake subdued light to mean
impenetrable shades. 1t is not un-
visual TO see lampshades in use,
and in homes of good taste, through
which the light shows family, and
is permitted to shoot abrupt rays
through top and lower openings
Of the shade. This is not good
lighting. The rays of light should
be diffused through color and
not impeded By quantity of fabric
which is certain to create sharp
shadows and abrupt streaks of
light. That is why yellow and Colds
have become the favorite eolors
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Lingo OF Real Estate Men
Battling To Most Buyers
Amortization, Participating Mortgages, Building Loans and
Other Terms Are Disturbing to Uninitiated; Some
Persons Won't Seek Explanation

gage7 A mortgage in which two o.
ore are interested.
What is meant by the cover
charger A fee which includes
brokerage and disbursements and
provides the mortgagor with defin-
lite knowledge of the cost OF pro-
curing a mortgage.
What is mean by moral hazard
in a mortgage application? The
responsibility of the borrower. d
the value on the bond which sup
plements the physical security for
the mortgage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
INCREASE
IN NUMBER
Deeds Recorded Shouo Gam
Deer Preuioas Month

E "a ~ ~ W
Increasing activity in seash0re
real estate is shown by the county
clerks report, showing more than
100 deeds recorded than during
July.
The number of deeds recorded
was S41, in July there were 1877
Mortgages, 75o: assignments, 28S;
miscellaneous instruments, sos:
totals. 1855.
In July the total was 2,326, with
1871 deeds, TAO mortgages. ESQ
assignments. and 5s9 miscellaneous.
The receipts for August were
~ss.7S5.51 and the expenses $G.s54.-
Sc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20

The man about to make his first
investment in real estate is usual
lly very much at sea on the mean
ing of the terms and expressions
of the real estate broker or the
builder says Benjamin r. Fox.
Some buyers will ask for enlighten-
ment. but most people will not be-
cause they imagine that lack of
knowledge in this respect is an in
dieation of ignorance. This usually
causes trouble and delay, because
the buyer, not sure of the meaning
of the terms, delays in the hope of
finding out from om n other
than the man who is mis- agent.
The following glossary win be
helpful to those who do not know:
What is a real estate mortgage?
A lien against real property.
What is a bond given in con-
junction with a mortgage? 1t is an
obligation of the owner or owners
of property guaranteeing payment
of the mortgage.
What is a mortgagor? A mort
gagor is an Individual or corpor-
alton who gives the mortgage
in other words, the owner of the
property.
What is a mortgagee? A mort
gagee is an individual or corpor-
alton who takes q mortgage or
lends the money.
What is the penalty of default in
interest or principal by the
borrower or mortgagor? The
mortgage is forclosed and the
property is offered at public sale
and sold to the highest bidder.
What is amortization of a mort
gage? Amortization insures the
MORTGAGE against the deterioration
or depreciation in value Of the
property.
What are the sources of real
estate financing? Saving banks.
trust companies, insurance COM
panies. bankers, estate and indiyid-
uals.
What type of mortgages are
generally used in real estate
financing? First mortgages, build
ing loan mortgages. second mort
cages and bond issue mortgages
What is a second mortgage? A
second lien against the property.
What is a building loan mort
gage? 1t is a mortgage supplement
ed by a building loan agreement
Under this mortgage advances are
made as the construction Of a build
ing progresses.
What is a bond issue MORTGAGE
The usual form mortgage against
which certificates or bonds are
sold in small denominations
What is a participating mort
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
Drive Between Safety Isles.


AS a means for speeding up
traffic the Optimists' Club has ap,
pealed to Director Cuthbert, Safety
Department head, for an order
permitting motorists to drive be.
tween safety isles on Atlantic ave.
This plan was tried and then dis
carded because Of the growing
danger to visitors coming from
trains. AS a concession the
Director has agreed TO permit such
passage where the isles are stag
gered." but as for allowing It
where traffic is heaviest. the
Director Is adamant in his refusal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
JOINS B. R. FOX ORGANIZATION
Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Able
Business Woman, Becomes
Realtor.

Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, we'll known
resident OF West Atlantic City. and
able businesswoman, is associating
herself with the Benjamin r. Fox
organization for the sale of homes
and real estate.
Mrs. Chase will be pleased to
show new homes in West Atlantic
City, one of which she occupies in
Plaza Place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20

City Commissioner Louis Kuehnlc
says the drinking water situation
in Atlantic City is satisfactory. The
Commissioner points out that the
city has 5000 acres of water sheds
to develop, if necessary.
"The city has never experienced
any water shortage" he said. 1--WE
have plenty OF water and can get
plenty more"
The Commissioner is preparing
a statement of facts and figures
to show the amount of water that
can be produced in the event of
an emergency.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-20
SPORTS AT
BADER FIELD
Professional Foot Ball
Games Will Be Big
.ts4 Attraction

Unusual attention will be deyot-
ed in Atlantic City to foster winter
patronage through keen sport ac-
tiysities. One Of the big attractions
each Sunday will be professionals
football games at Bader Field Air
port, West Atlantic City. A team
composed largely of stars who per-
formed, for the Philadelphia Quak-
ers has been signed up and will be
coached by Bob Folwell.
Others in the big circuit Will be
seen in action right through until
Christmas.