davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

CHEVROLET COACH. 1926. $3.50: run only
a few miles can't tell from new; well equip;
ped and perfect throughout see this car II
Motor Co. 20l2 l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

FLoORs-Electric machine and hand finish
InR. efhctent asonBhle: reliable service.
u + Nash Columbia 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

IF YOU MISSED LASY
WEEK SEE THESE EARNY.
1s39 siuts Soups (e.Ae0 Mal6sS.
1898 Packard sedan
tSss &illys knigSi sedan Csss exs.
1854 PaGEard S.PSsslussP 6SWse
1898 BUICK Master 4,PaeG, Conpe.
1858 Nash Advanced Sedan
1850 Ford Tudor.
1928 Ford Tudor,
1928 Chevrolet Co6cds
1924 Buick sport AoaAN0N
1928 Flint sport Touring
All Guaranteed.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
"RoME OF HONEST vALUEsy'
1924 14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

tire lock wheel; in perfect condition: $3.50
terms Call Mr.. Dorsey. Adams 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

There are lots more, including
so cars ranging in price from
SIS to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

AUTO PAINTING done in As hours with the
wonderful, new. durable lacquer finish that
rain snow. ice steam. soap. ammonia acids
alkali and alkaline mud. Let us show you
examples of fine work with this excellent
material. Prices from $50 up. Jos. Mercy
nolds, Inc. 1000 Upshur ST. NV. Col. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

AUTOMOBILE PAINTTNG-on the budget
plan, in most modern paint shop. Prices
most reasonable. Ask for our estimate. Any
finish or color Combination work q spe-
cialty. A guarantee with each job. Let our
representative call. Sterrett Fleming
Champlain 1t. at Kalorama I'd Col. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

COACH, 1926; looks and runs
like new l4l4 I4th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, repaired slip.
covers m ade Est cheerfsIlly given. Returned
free Tittensor. 1924 9Th st NV. n. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

The annual announcement Of
new models is just az important
to the Used Car Buyer as to the
man who is looking for the latest
model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

CHEVROLET roadsters. 1925 and 1925;
terms to suit. Adams 9033.
CHEVROLET ROADSTER. 1925; s excellent
balloon tires: motor body In Al conditloni
S225: easy terms. may be arranged. Col.
Arhn-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
tC0htiniied.l

we ever get a car in such wonderful condi-
ton, with very little mileage on such easy
terms, with your car as part payment, ~
will be real pleasure to demonstrate IL 10
you. Lincoln Ssesroom. 1872 Conn. ave
Main 20S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

motors and generators: capacity 100 day
get prices Carly Armature Service.
1908 l4th 81. W. North 224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

CLEVELAND COACH. 1924; four.wheei
! brakes: one shot lubrication: bargain
| $500 cash. $500 per month. 1927 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

HOME IMPROVEMENT ENGINEERS -
Plum bling heating porch Enclosures. electri-
cal wiring and fixtures. painting. papering;
ceilings hathtubs. pedestal basins and kitch-
en- sinks hardwood floors tile floors and
walls We will give you up to three years
10 nav without interest no money down.
Call us up Tor our plans. Penn Improvement
Co luc 81 1th st. NV. Main 5l2.
waved also cleaned. cheap. Cali Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

CHRYsLER sedan. 1925: run very little:
looks like new price, $500; terms If desired.
Tosteilo West 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

CADILLAC. SO model 7-passenger touring
tires: a beautiful car which has been left
with lis to sell for best offer; party gone gone
abroad; can be seen any time Monday az QUO
New York ave. Franklin 1929. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Phone Main 1882 or e53e.
wEsCHLER'S. o2o PA AVE. NV.
Household Effects Merch andise Stocks
Automob iles. etc. Thirty six years serving
the Washington public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

| COLE 4 TOURING-A-l condition: a bar
| gain at 5000 1927 4th st NV. 80
| DODGE-Wfl accept yonr Dodge as part
| DsyTuent Oh either II new or used Buick, bal
| auce can 10 arranged In convenient monthly
| payments Main 6229. Buick Agency, l01o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

CHRYSLFR 70 COACH Cost over 81 800:
will sell for SSa5 for quick sale. j. /
Motor Co. 1871 14th st. NV. Main 7O62.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14

kora. Kezdett mindenki beletorod
nj lehetetlenbe. Az nj nemzedek
csak Greg mesemond6 szaja nyo-
man 'hallott szep, regi idokr6l.
A hatalom, melynek hadi ruha-
ian h6herk0telb6l volt paszo-
mant; az entente, meg a magyar
iskolai tanterveket is megcenzu-
razta. Az 1939-ik evi Felvidekre
val6 bet0res utan, a t0rtenelmi tan
k0nyvekb6l t0riiltek mindent, a
mi Nagymagyororszagra vonatko-
zott. Az orszagot is megakartak
szallni, s csak Amerika, Anglia
egyiittes fellepese akadalyozta
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14
q 10 Fantasztikus historic
: - -. IRTA: REVESZ KAL.MAN
Lazzal, hevvel rfolytatta bt


Lazzal, hevvel folytatta beszed-
let, kitiizesedett area, gyonyori
szemei csak ugy egtek. Fesziilt,
ideges figyelemmel meredt ra min
denki...
1972,-ik esztendejet r6tta vi
lag. Europa meg mindig verzett
a vilaghaboru sebeib0l. A techni-
ka, tudomany hatalmas leptekkel
haladt el6re, Amerikab6l Eur6pa
ba "a ora alatt, hatalmas 200 sze
melyre berendezett, minden ke
nyelemmel ellatott repiil0gepek
szallitottak az utasokat. A tenge.
rem usz6-repiil6 allomasok voltak
Az utazaS veszelye cs0kkent. Ha
valaki elindult New Yorkbol szom
bat reggel, vasarnap reggel s ora.
ra mar PariSba erkeZett oman
atszallva egy mask repiil6gepre
eb6djet mar Budapesten kolthet.
te el. A tengeri haj6k j6formar
csak aruszallitassal foglalkoztak
bizony a legut6bbi esztendol Ell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14

teriileteit. Ma. is olyan csonka
volt, mint amikor alairtak a tria-
noni lalalbeket. Egyetlen egy ko-
molly kiserlet t0rttnt a tarthatat-
Ian allapot megvaltoztatasa erde-
keben. De az is regen volt. 1889
ben, a trianoni bekekotes husz
ewes fordulojan lelkes, fegyveres
csapatok tortek be a megszallott
Felvidekre. A csehek kozott 6ria-
81 lett a remiilet. El0szor kiiiritet-
TEX egy 40 mertfoldes z6nat az ide
iglenes orszaghatar menten. A
mint azonban megtudtak AIT, hogy
mind0ssze 0t.hatezer. rOsszul fel-
szerelt, hazafias fiatalember val
lalkozasar6l van $40 - eszbekap-
tax. Mozg6sitottak az egesz had
sereget es legi fl6tat. A hatezer
magyar h5si hala1t halt. Egyet,
lenegy sem maradt meg koziilok.
A bet0res hirere magyar ezrede
ket mind elszallitottak Csehor-
szagba nemet, cseh ezredeket
kiildtek lie a magyar fiuk helye-
re. A, verbefult kiserlet elvette
minden irrendentanak a kedvet.
A magyarokon valahogy erot vett
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14
Ocean atrepiilese

ocean atrepuieSe.
A repiiloforgalom hatalmas me
reteket oltott, annak dacara, hogy
az eur6pai utak is nagyon jo kar
ban voltak. Az ant0forgalom fej.
lesztese erdekeben az europai
nagy metropolisokat olyan orszag g
utak k0tottek ossze, hogy peldaul
Besct6l Budapestig ell lehetett
ngy hajtani, hogy keresztutat mem
kellett mell0zni. Kiilon aut0-ut
volt a j0v6, kiiE0n a memo utak
szamara. A kotelezo sebesseg eze
ken az utakon 100 kil6meter volt
6rankent.
A 10 teljesen eltiint a. forgalom
Dol, latni csak l6versenyeken le-
hetett, meg egyes muzeumokban,
ahova Macy csoportok jatak ell
megbamulni az ufolsd lovakat,
melyeket szemely es teherszalli-
tasra, meg mezei munkara hasz-
naltak.
Minden megvaltozott. A hala-
das szelleme lett urra mindenen.
Magyarorszag, annak dacara,
hogy 81 esztend6vel ezel6tt lett
megcsonkitva, mindeddig mem
tudta Nisszaszerezni elveSzitett
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14

forgahnat is megcsappantottak
Egy ut New Yorkt6l Budapestig
40 dollarba kerjlt, de ha valaki
oda-vissza szolo jegyet valtott, ak
kor csak 70 dollart kellett fizet.
ME. A repjlo utasforgalom hihe-
tetlen aranyokban emelkedett, xii
l0nosen azota. hogy mindenlitt a
vilagon beho2tak az ot.napos nun
kahetet.
A week-endet minden amerikai
europai szerettei koreben tolt0tte
ell.
A dr6tnell0iili telefon forgalom
a k6t kontinens k0z0tt szinte ma
gyon el6nk volt. New Yorkbol Blu
dapestre egy beszelgetes egy dol
larba keriilt csak azonnal kap-
ia az ember a kapcsolast. AIT EN-
liteniink sem kell, hogy a beszel-
getessel egyidejiileg, a telefonke-
Sziil6k mellett elhelyezett kis alu-
minium lapon, az emher mindig
latta, hogy kivel beszel
Az emberek megmosolyogtak,
amikor Lindbergh utjar6l beszel-
TEX. 1972-ben igazan nevets6ge-
sen hatott, hogy 45 evvel ezelott
milven csoda szamba ment az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14
a fasultsag kezdtek 'beleny1lgod.
nj lehetetlen helyzetbe.

III d ltueteuleH HelyZttDt.
A vilaghaboru veteranjai sora-
Dol meg sokan elnek. Eek csa.
ladjaik k0reben meseltek arr6l a
boldog, szep id6krol, amikor meg
Karpatok koronaztak magyar
hatart az Adriai tenger magyar
fold ,partjait nyaldosta. Magma.
gyarorszag k6pe mar csak me-
selSben cit. A lelekbol kiveszett
hit, bizodalom, a remenyseg.
A 10 hazafiak azert fanatlkus re-
menyseggel neztek j0vobe.
Elerkezett a Macy megalkuvas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14

szerii, sziirke sportoltozet volt
rata, csak a gomblyukaban elhe.
lyezett arany cserfalevel arulta ell
magas katonai rangjat. A palota-
0rseg feszesen tisztelgett egy
pillanat mulva a fesS gardatlsz-
tex 0sszedugtak fejeillet az orSzo-
ban. Kovacs Almos ket perc mulva
a f6udvarmester el6tt allott, aki
0rommel 0lelte meg a fatal, dali
as magyart.
"-0fels6ge, a kiraly, mar per-
eek 6ta varakozik Onre" = mon
dotta, maid eltjint a hatalmas bar
sonyfiigg6nyok tomllelegeben,
Macy Arpad hadseged nyitott
be a szobaba amint meglatta ko-
vacsot. furcsa ftny villant meg
szemeiben. Tekintetiik osszetalal-
kozott. Mikor?" kerdezte
Macy. Biiszke hangon felelte Ko-
vacs: Homap reggel adJa at ko-
vetiink az ultimatumot, ha Ofelse
ge is ugy akarja'', A ket barat
kezet szoritott, azutan Macy a ki-
rally fogad6 termebe indult. Eb-
ben pillanatban visszatert a To-
udvarmester kerte tllrelmet-
lenul varakoz6 Kovacsot, hogy ko
vesse. A kiraly, Magyarorszag
apostoli kiralya, IT, Arpad meleg
szeretettel rata meg sportru-
has fiatalember kezet.
q" listen hozta, tabornok ur,
mar regen vartam 0nre!''
"Felseg. sainalom, hogy meg
varakoztattam, de mindent ell KEEL
lett int6znem, mindent feliil kellett
yizsealnom. miel6tt Felsegednek
AIT a ielentest teszem, hogy mln-
den g6pezetiink rendben van bar
melyik pillanatban megkezdhet-
iiik munkat'
''K0sz0n6m, tabornok ur,
nemcsak magam, hanem haza
neveben is. AIT. amit On tett sze-
geny hazankert, soha, egy nemze-
dek sem fogja elfeleiteni. kony
nyek peregtek a kiraly orealan
vegig. azutan oda ment fatal
tabornokhoz. meg0lelte s homlo-
kon cs6kolta.
"Felseg, minden keszen s
legnagyobb rendben varom Felse-
oed parancsat. Amelyik pillanat-
ban Felseged megadja jelt, ge
nek miildodesbe kezdenek s tiz
percen beliil biztos az eredmeny.
A hadseeed lepett be Szobaba
s ielentette. hogy koronatanacs
egyiitt van varia Ofelsege pa
rancsait. A kiraly karonfogta ko-
vacsot s egyiitt l6ptek at a mar
vanyterem kiiszob6t. A hatalmas
asztal lzoriil lilo urak, mintegy pa
ranessz6ra alltak fel helyeikrol,
neman kosz0ntve az uralkodot.
A kiraly a f6helyen foglalt he
lyet. maea mell6 iiltetve kova-
csOt.
"IJraim - - sz0lalt meg a ki-
rally. 'Bemutatom nOoknek no
vaes Almos mern0kkari taborno-
komat. akinek kezeben van le-
teve hazank j0vendo sorsa, boil
dogsa ga. szerencseje. FogadJak
OF szivesen a koriinkben S hall
gassak meg eloterjeszteseit. Hang
sulyozni kivanom, hogy eddigl IN
tezkedeseit en- mindenben Jova-
hagytam az en- tudtommal be-
leegyezesemel csinalt eddig min
dent.
A miniszterek nema, szorongo
figyelemmel tekintettek szolnl
kesziil6 fiatalemberre. Szinte el
sem akartak hinni, hogy mar ia.
bornok. Egyszerii, de eleganS
sportruhajaban val6ban ferflas Je
lens6g volt. Nemes arcvonasal, fel
tiin6 szepsegii SCENE, hatalmas saS
ORA, AIT hitettek ell az idegennel
hogy valamilyen gorog lstennek
hatramaradt Wadeka. Pedig Ko
yacs Almos, legalso sorsb6l kiiz
1..I1 r,c
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14

Kovacs Almos frissen, ruga.
nyosan ugrott XII az aut6b0l. Egg
szeru, sziirke sportoltozet volt
rata, csak a gomblyukaban elhe.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
FUR AND GAME ANIMALS
DROWNED IN GREAT NUMBERS
Biological Bureau Estimates Fifty
Per- Cent Have Been Destroyed
Sports Try to Save Them

Ground-dwelIing fur and game
animals of the flooded areas in the
Mississippi Valley have been
drowned out in large numbers, ac-
cording to an oral statement May
% by the biologist in charge Of
The fur resources division of the
Bureau Of Biological Survey, F. G.
Ashebrook An estimate that an
average of SO per cent of the ami
mails have been destroyed in the
various districts has been received
by Mr. Ashebrook.
Unfortunately, the food came
just at the time that young ami
mails We're sucking" said Mr.
Ashebrook Many of the older
animals were able to escape to
nigh ground, but practically all Of
The young were probably drowned
in the areas whore flood waters
were deep. That means that next
years catch was practically de
stroyed in certain sections
The fur industry is OF consider
able Importance in these states. es-
pecialiy in Louisiana. where the
value OF muskrat, oppossnm, mink
and other furs reached over $5.
100000 in 1926. but has been con
siderably less in the two succeed
ing seasons.
Sportsmen in the Hooded areas
made effort to save the animals.
Reports have reached Mr.. Ashe-
brook that a large number OF deer
were saved through the efforts of
sportsmen during the time Of ris-
ing water, and that in certain sec
tions, muskrat and other fur ami
mails were saved by the erection OF
feeding RATS.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

guished service to those Americans
who have made Shakespeare and
the presenting OF Shakespeare the
aim OF their lives.
But We should not wait for the
big stars 10 bring Shakespeare to
us. Let us get him through youth
ful amateurs, through the schools,
through college and university dra-
matics. Let us, as a people, have
a larger share in Shakespeare. let
us make him larger part Of the
equipment of our youth. let us cul-
tiyate him, not for his sake, but
for England's sake, but for our
own sake and for the sake of our
children.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
JUST TAKE A LITTLE TIME AND SEE YOUR
OWN CITY.

Talking about tours, have you toured your city
lately?
How often we hear say:
Il have not been that street III a long timefvc
almost forgotten when, ii is SO long ago
Permit suggest that the first fundamental
in home appreciation is lack Of information and know
ledge of what the other side of The city looks ike.
"Shakespear no better heaven earth but had
tle power and need to sing, and seized The dull old
England ugly to this and made it amicabe and enviable to
all reading and fooled into likening this
that while if of had the chanting constitution,
that land would be heard of.
See your own city. There is just as much in town for
You learn as there is any where You will find that
your town, your home city is going ahead-almost
growing away from you while you dream away the hours
or east envious eyes streets in other town.
IT IS all right here at home for you in your
automobile houses improved yards growing
srubbery splendid trees No matter where you turn
head you will find charm and just good people
those strangers you hookedup with in the White
Mountains.
AS for giving your traffic nerves rest-ry walking
around the in your section of the city Real sur
prises await you.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
SOMERs POINT PROGRESSING

Located on Great Egg Harbor Bay, directly opposite
Ocean City with which it is connected by bridge and
electric service Somer Point has made remarkable strides
in the last few years in its development eashore city
of exceptional advantage for permanent residence and
pleasure resort for summer vacationists.
Its reputation fishing and cunning center has
attracted sportsmen for many years. Its location
Great Egg Harbor Bay within sight of the ocean, admir-
able. Boating and sailing facilities are unexcelled
Splendid automobile roads Atlantic City, Ocean City,
and Philadelphia, with adequate facilities Of commune
cation by electric lines and connecting lines,
modate the constant increasing tides of travel An auto
mobile road crosses the meadows and bay Longport and
two electric lines operated to and from nearby
Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
LANDS 11-FoOT FISH AT
CAPE MAY AFTER FIGHT

Bill Rattorf, Of Philadelphia,
hooked an l1-foot fish. Then the
fish hooked Bill, and started to-
wards bottom with the ardent fish
erman in tow Bills brother-in-
law came to the rescue. and the
fish, Bill and the brother-in-law
were all brought to shore in a res
cue boat The men were fishing
from a small rowboat when Bill
made the catch. head on, and
promptly Went overheard in the
wake Of the fish, when that worthy
Eeciied that depth was the better
part OF yalor.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Ocean City are favorable to the
project.
A number of boatmen of Somers
Point and a few from Ocean City
have expressed decided opposition,
asserting that the proposed strue-
ture will prove hazardous to those
required to use the draw, but the
preponderance Of sentiment ap-
pears favorable to the construc-
ton of the bridge.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
RATTLESNAkE SKIN
AT $1.0o PER FOOT
In Demand for Making Shoes for
Women-Gettine Scarce


Women-Getting Scarce
Rattiesns Hes, one of the prod
ucts of TIE big pine belts, have
doubled in value during the past
few month as a result of the de-
mand for Heir skins, to be used in
making she's for women.
Warner Hargrove, of Browns
Mills, used to buy the snakes and
ship them 20 New York dealers for
fifty cents foot for choice speci-
mems. Recently Asa Pittmen, of
Hanover Farms, caught thifty-one
rattlesnakes and sold them in New
York for a dollar a foot, although
the reptiles that were larger than
the average brought a little more
than that.
Rattlesnake catchers are multi
plying in the pines as a result of
the continued high prices they
bring. Predictions are made that
the snakes will sell considerable
higher as they become scarcer By
reason of the increase in the num-
Der of hunters. Hunting rattle
snakes for commercial uses is only
comparative recent field for max
ing money and as result the rep
tiles have had years Of time in
which to multiply.
In some OF the woods, far from
the beaten paths, the rattlesnakes
are so numerous as to make trav-
cling extremely dangerous. The
professional rattlesnake hunter is
prepared for encounter with the
snakes by being dressed for pro-
lection, wearing high leather boots
and leather trousers. They are also
armed with clubs AS a result
there have been few of these hunt-
ers bitten. 1t has been The casual
pedestrians in these snake sections
that have suffered most.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

The road on the island and fill
oe the Manahawkin-Long Beach
bridge, heretofore gravel is being
rebuilt with stone and oil by the
State, which owns the bridge. On
each side of the roadway, gravel
has been dumped in long wind
rows, am the stone road is being
built between these gravel should
ers. This will make much better
road than heretofore. and it looks
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

-Hblc tHdft IbV5Vpb ybuliS AIHtl /
cans viii be graduated from our
colleges and universities this spring
probably the largest group ever
produced by our educational sys
ten. Hundreds Of thousands more
will complete public school. high
school. and preparatory careers, a
splendid army Of youth marching
out into life.
Each year the number grows
larger, so large that to many
minds it has given music. OF how
many of these youths and of our
educational system, / wonder,
might it not be said:
Here is everything advantage
GUS to life," and return the answer
"True, saYe means to llye?"
Many voices are asking, concern
ing our educational system,
whether we are rushing ahead
turning out larger and larger num-
bers OF students without at all ask
ing what we really want our young
people to know. One of our most
distinguished achievements in
America, it is said, is the inclusive
ness and accessibility Of education.
Are we giving equal thought to the
questionable bring forth if sent
kind of education as well as to the
numbers who receive it?
What interesting data might not
to people between the ages of thir-
ty and forty, let us say, asking
them: What do you believe should
be the educational equipment of a
young man of twenty-five? How in
teresting would it be to know what
we should want to have as a part
Of that equipment.
Would not reflection OF this
bring to us the need for a greater
emphasis on spiritual things, on
things that can teach us ethe COM
fort and beauty of life?
We study today so carefully the
calories and vitamines necessary
to build up a strong, upright and
healthy BODY Are we studying
equally as carefully the calories
necessary to build up strong and
healthy spirit? For my own part.
should like to see a much greater
appreciation OF beauty. knowl-
edge Of where and how TO fin
beauty as a part Of that equipment.
Beauty of line, beauty of sound.
and beauty of thought lift the
spirit, thrill it by an intmtiye
knowledge, a conviction of our kin
ship with eternal things ! have
the feeling that poets somehow, by
the beauty OIL tEeir thought ana
their Inspiration. reveal God; they
participate. | think. with the clergy
in that hish office.
And Of the many creators Of
beauty, is not Shakespeare one of
our greatest possessions. great
poet as well as great dramatist?
We in America should grapple him
to our souls with hooks of steel,
should make him large part OF
the equipment Of our youth. He
has SO much to offer us on the spir-
itual side that | should like to see
Congress give a medal for distin-
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Don't neglect to vote at
the Primaries next Tuesday.
Support your city administra-
ton. Every city administra-
tiOn is doing its best. 1t is
only fair to endorse honest,
sincere effort.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
SPAN is FAVORED
Opinion in Ocean City Supports
Bridge to Longport

The prevailing sentiment in
Ocean eity is that the United
States War Department viii grant
the application OF the Ocean City
Longport Bridge Company to erect
a bridge over Great Egg .arbor
Bay between this resort and Long
port. All of the civic organiza-
tions in town, as well rs the city
commissioners of Longport, have
indorsed the proposition, and vir-
tually all of the business men of
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

There has been much ado over a
new fish, said to have been recently
introduced from the tropics into
Cape May waters, as the eater Of
mosquito larvae. They were said to
be placed in other waters Of the
State TO kill mosquitoes.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Atlantic City will their ride with friends
which in turn and tear OF highways and
more traffic congestion.
The electric car lines now have splendid oppor-
tunity prove that they believe in their slogans
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
IS MODERN YOUTH GETTING EDUCATED :?
BY MRS. AUGUST BELMONT.

CThe Robson Prominent Social
Phlanhropic Work..
young univer
colleges living?
with Shakespeare Me
rebuild the Shakespeare
question distinguished
and lover Of the arts)