davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
Bayside
City
Notes
POCAliONTAS MEET

Two Candidates Will Be Received
Serve Suppe:
The regular meeting of the
Daughters of Pocahontas, Silver
Moon Council No. II, will be held
at Mechanics Hall on Friday night
at which time two new candidates
will be initiated. A pct luck supper
will be served
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
AbsecOn
Builds
Steadily
ABSECON NEWS NOTES

Skinner, A. J. Craven ami William
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
In Linwood Borough

IRIS ALTON SANDERS shore Road Elm Avenue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

bring about these things it invites the
active cooperation of every Justice
loving man and woman But it in
dulges in no iridescent dreams as to
the nation or the state or the munich
pality or benevolently- inclined individ-
uals or groups of individuals bringing
such changes to the workers gratis.
The labor movement fully realizes
that the lot of the worker, both pres
ent and future, rests in his own hands
and that he must work out his des-
tiny himself, and very largely with
out outside aid. 1t also appreciates
that the task before him is a colossal
one and the obstacles to be encount-
cred are numerous and trying, but
the organized labor movement has not,
because of these facts, been so dis
heartened as to desire to surrender
to governmental authority the right
to fix the conditions under which men
will labor, or to exercise stringent
regulations over their manner of life
The worker knows that when he sur
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

therefore, serenely view it's approach,
but the man upon whose back the
blows will fall regards it seriously
Whether those who advocate all
sorts of legislation for the workers,
without their approval, appreciate it,
or not, the toilers are capable of de-
termining for themselves just what
is good for them, and resent being
treated upon any other basis. There
has been in the past, and is at pres
ent, too much of this sort of outside
interference. The labor movement has
no copyright on labor legislation, and
can, therefore, only protest against it,
but the protest must be made effective
The organized workers must fight
to maintain their liberty of action or
they will surely forfeit it, slowly at
first, but more rapidly after the move
ment is once under way. Eternal Wig
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

renders one right to the state he will
be called upon hereafter to give up
others, and it is his love of liberty,
independence and justice that leads
the intelligent worker to insist that
he be given the very largest degree of
independence Of action consistent with
the welfare of society as whole.
The faddists who are at the present
time advocating all sorts of compul-
sion for the workers., such as COM
pulsory arbitration, compulsory sick
ness insurance, compulsory military
training, etc, as general rule, know
that they are not to be caught up in
the clutches of the laws they so vigor-
ously advocate. 1t is easy to stand
off and see the other fellow suffer
without feeling any of his pain. The
fatigue of the man with his back bent
over wall laying brick has no effect
on the fellow who is standing in the
shade looking on SO with the advo-
Gates of compulsion, they are not to
feel the lash of compulsion, and can,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
THE HOPE OF LABOR

Organized labor stands for social
justice, for fair wages, reasonable
hours of labor and decent working
conditions; it hopes to see the dawn
ing of the day when those who do the
worlds drudgery will get something
more for it than a miserable existence
and the assurance that all labor is
honorable and that it is a great priv
ilege to be able to toll; it INDUCES the
hope that it will not always be neces-
sary for human beings, willing to
earn their bread through honest toll,
to trudge in idleness through the
streets of our great cities, cold, hun
cry and miserable, like vagabond
dogs; it believes that things should
be SO altered as to make it possible
for those who bring into being the
worlds necessities, comforts and lux
uries, to live in world of abundance,
in frugal comfort And in striving to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

still;
The blind shall see, the lowly rise,
And work in peace Times wondrous
will.
Some day, without trumpet's call,
This news will DER the world be
blown;
"The heritage comes back to all;
The myriad monarchs take their
own"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
HEIRS OF Time
By Thomas Wentworth Higginson

BY Thomas Wentworth Higginson
From street and square, from hill and
glen,
OF this vast world beyond my door,
| hear the tread of marching men,
The patient armies of the poor.
But waking early, toiling late,
Their title-deeds not yet made plain,
Not ermine-clad or clothed in state,
The heirs of all the earth remain.
The peasant brain shall yet be wise,
The untamed pulse grow calm and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
The union label gives women the
power to deal blow against strikes.

Join the union label army aud fight
for decent pay, comfortable homes and
healthy children. No higher form of
patriotism can be shown
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

lance is the price of liberty" was not
said in jest, and if labor's hopes are
to be realized, then vigilance must be
practiced
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
In Linwood Borough
MRS. ALTON sANpERs. Shore Road & Elm Ayenns
PERSONALS

Rs. shore Road 6 Elm Avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

presented her with a large birthday
cake. Dancing and singing were
enjoyed until the wee hours of the
morning. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Doughty and children, Alfred
Jr., Oscar and Pauline; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doughty. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lloyd and children, Emory
Emma and Everett; Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Ireland and children, Flea
nor and. Mary Emma; Mr.. and Mrs
Hosea Ireland and children, vii
liam, Sara, Elizabeth, Walter and
Helen; Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiland
and children, Helen and Betty; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Williams and chill
dren, Dorothy, Helen, Harry, John
Bertha and Doris; William Ireland
George Ireland, Mrs. Anna Luft, Of
Camden; Ella. Mary, Herman, Ear
and Bessie Huegel. and Mr. and
Mrs. William Huegel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
ANNUAL DANCE OF
ALUMNI ENJOYED
Many Attend Affair Given in
Honor of Graduating
Class
HELD AT LINWoOD C. C.

Members of the graduating class
of the High school, with students
of that institution, it's Alumni, and
many friends, enjoyed the annual
spring dance given at the Linwood
Country club in honor of the class
of 1927 Friday night. The dance
was one of the most successful ever
sponsored by the Alumni.
Spot and lucky favor dances, with
entertainment, were among the
features of the evening. Miss Rhoda
Griscom, well known local dancer,
and student of the High school,
won much applause with an
acrobatic dance.
Arthur Gillingham, who won the
$500 Alumni Scholarship awarded
for a first time this year by the
association. was introduced by
Edward Blake, acting as master
of ceremonies, and gave a short
talk in which he thanked the
association Mr.. Gillingham plans
to enter Syracuse University.
where a number of High school
graduates are taking courses, this
fall Several members of the
graduating class are also making
plans ! to enter this University.
Mahlon Geiger gave one of his
clever eccentric dances, while
George Schmidt under the aus
pieces of the local B, A. It's,
danced an exhibition number.
James Way, popular tenor, sang
Red Lips, Kiss Ny Blues Away,
and. with Jack C. Perry. pleased
with Drifting and Dreaming, and
Yankee Rose" Mr.. Perry playing
the accompaniment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
Newsy
Notes

A regular meeting of the Fire
Company will be held In the fire
hall Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitmore,
of Atlantic City, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Whitmore's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T. Van Pet.
Miss Esther Smith and Mrs. J.
H. Mason Jr, of Atlantic City,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Greinor
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cant, Miss
Mary Cant and Ruth Sanders en-
joyed trip to Cape May Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Sanders,
Miss Abbie Sanders and Mrs.
Annie Reinboth motored to Mays
Landing, Sunday afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
MRS. PARKER HOSTESS
TO PARK AVE. STUDENTS

Mrs. Estella Parker, who has
been a teacher at the Park avenue
school for the past several years,
entertained members Of the eighth
grade graduating class at an all day
picnic at her West Creek home on
Saturday. Transportation was by
bus from this city. On arrival in
West Creek the class was taken on
board Mrs. Parker's fathers yacht,
the Sea Breeze" and were taken
on trip through Tuckerton bay,
Long Beach, Beach Haven. where
swimming was enjoyed. They re-
turned to West Greek where a pic
mic luncheon was served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Shepherd have
returned to their home after spend
ing their honeymoon at the Niagara
Falls and several other places of
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cant are en-
joying a new car.
Mrs. Charles Gilman and son,
Charles, of Merchantyille, spent a
few days the past week with Mrs.
Gilman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zane Rose.
The Linwood band will give free
concerts at the fire hall every
Thursday night during the summer.
beginning July Z. A grandstand is
being erected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
TENDERS WIFE SURPRISE

Mrs. William Huegel was tender
ed surprise party by her husband
and friends at her home. 610
Doughty road. Saturday night in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Huegel received many beauti-
full and useful gifts. Her husband
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

/ motored to Philadelphia Saturday
where they attended a family
picnic.
Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Charles
Hill, Miss Edna Cressy Linford
Hill and Charles Hill Jr. attended
family reunion in Hunting Park,
Philadelphia, Friday. Little Charles
Hill, who is three weeks old, won
the prize for being the youngest
member of the family. There were
one hundred relatives attending
the reunion.
Doris Painter, of Chestnut street,
spent Sunday in Wilmington,
Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rutledge, of
Ventnor, are now occupying their
summer home on S. Main street.
JACK Bossler, of First street and
Lake place, accompanied by his
uncle, Harvey Bossler, spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred King in Salem.
Mrs. John Ellingham, of Spruce
street, entertained her aunt and
uncle from Ocean City Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bossler, of
First street and Lake place, en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Musson, Fred and
Florence Musson, of Ventnor.
Mrs. E. P. Sharp, of Woodland
avenue, entertained her grandson
Daniel Weeks, of Weekstown, last
week.
Mrs. Roger Smith, Of Ceilings
wood, spent the weekend in this
city and attended the Alumni dance
at the country club on Friday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith who
recently announced their marriage
viii take possession of their home
in Ocean City in few days.
Mrs. Fred Larned, of Farming
ton, is suffering from lacerated
foot which she received in fall.
Mrs. Stanton Voss, of Linwood
Manor, who has been a patient in
the Atlantic City hospital is now
convalescing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Schaff, in Margate
City.
Junior Dare, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Dare, of Washington avenue,
rs under the Doctors care with a
broken arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Souder, of
Franklin and Charles avenues, are
receiving congratulations ON the
birth of son on Friday The new
arrival tips the scales at eight
pounds and has been named Rich
ard Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Consalva,
of 913 Spruce street, are being
congratulated on the birth of a
11-pound baby boy, who arrived on
Saturday morning. He has been
named Louis Jerry Mrs Consalva
will be remembered as Miss Rose
Russo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
PuSSo of thiS citv
Miss Marion Johnson has re-
turned to her home on Ryon ave-
nue. after several weeks out-of-
town for the benefit of her health.
She will resume her duties at the
Hotel Morton, Atlantic City
Members of the Black Cat club
held their last meeting of the sea-
son at the home of Mrs. Maria De
Liza, Pacific avenue, Atlantic. City,
Thursday afternoon, A social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments
served by the hostess. Attending
were Mrs. Harry LEM, Mrs. Harry
Evans, Mrs. Frank Post and Mrs.
Maria Della.
George Generosity, of Lake
place, left Sunday on the Holly
wood srhcial for several weeks
soiourn in California.
Mrs. Riah Higbee, of Lake
place, spent several days in Cam
den as the guest of relatives.
Somebody is always getting in
way of the man who is in pursuit
of happiness.
-<s1s>-
A girl isn't necessarily timid be-
cause she jumps at conclusion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

Beta Alpha Tau fraternity will
meet tonight in the Jr. o. U. A
M. hall, Decatur and Main streets
MI. and Mrs. Howard Trueland
have returned to their home in
Farpnington from their wedding
trip. Mrs. Trueland, before hel
recent marriage, was Miss Nellie
Larned.
The Rosary Society of st. Peters
church will hold another of their
enjoyable semi-monthly card
parties at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Newman, Is N. New road tonight
at eight o'clock. The proceeds OF
the. affair will be given to the
building fund OF. the church.
Arthur Gillingham, a graduate OF
the 1927 class of Pleasantville
High school, is managing the A
and P. store, Main and Willard
avenue in the absence of the
manager, Harry Umbrine, who is
enjoying his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Pomelear, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Bowen, Miss
Kathryn Pomelear, Miss Edith
Pomelear, Miss Kathryn Steelman,
and William Duffy motored to
Salem Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Brown.
Mrs. Sara Boice is convalescing
at her home, e. Adams avenue,
from an operation performed in the
American hospital Philadelphia,
three weeks ago.
A number of local persons were
visitors of Lillian Rebecca Lodge
at Vineland Wednesday night.
Those enjoying the meeting from
this city included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Tresider. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Bowen, Mrs. Nina Burroughs,
Miss Elsie Stuber, Miss Eleanor
Hartly, and Mrs. Fred Fenton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hears, Jr., of
Linwood
Stanley Drinkwater, of New
road, was a Salem visitor. Sunday.
Among the local folk attending
the dance given by the Athletic
Association of the Atlantic City
Electric Light Company in Morris
Guards hall, Atlantic City, Friday
night were: Miss Elizabeth
Stephens, Miss Clara Leeds, Miss
Edith Gaskill, A. Barkoff, H. A.
Stanton and L. M. Boice.
Mrs. John Sykes, of Spruce
street, entertained her mother from
Philadelphia for the weekend.
Mrs. Edward Neil, SO N. Third
street, entertained her brother,
William Carey and friend, OF
Philadelphia. for the weekend.
Mrs. Winfield Marshall, of Wal
nut avenue, entertained her SON.
in-law. Andrew Wilkinson, of
Faddonfield, Sunday. Mrs. Wilkin-
son who has been spending several
weeks with her mother, accom-
panied her husband home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Griscofn, of
N. Main street, entertained e.
Sidney Griscom. of Germantown,
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blake, of
Van Mar avenue. entertained STAN
Icy Haines, of Philadelphia, for the
weekend. Mr.. Haines attended the
Alumni dance at the Linwood
Country club while here.
Charles B. Thompson. of North
Main street, who has been i'll, is
reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell and
7fr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson
rlotored to Wrightstown, Saturday
10 visit their mother. Mrs. Roshea
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kellar, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Gill, motored to Philadelphia Sun
Cay and spent the day with DR..
and Mrs. A. H. Kellar, Doris,
Rosine and Edith Kellar, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kellar, who
ere spending a fortnight in Phila-
delphia will return home on the
fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Roser, of
Franklin and Merton avenues,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
Newsy
Notes
MANY ENJOY PICNIC

Central and Bethel Churches Visit
at Mays Landing for Day
A large number of members and
friends of Central and Bethel
churches enjoyed the picnic held al
Mays Landing Saturday. Transpor
tation was made by the Ocean City
Bus line. All of the usual sports
we're INDUCED in.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

Somebody is always getting in
way of the man who is in pursuit
of happiness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

A girl isn't necessarily timid be
cause she jumps at conclusion.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Continued from Sixth Pageo
cities and towns from coast to coast
have a number of cars in use equal
70 that of many of the smaller coun-
tries Of the world.
New York City. with more than
$50. 900 motor vehicles registered. ex-
ceeds the figures for any country in
the world excepting England, France
and Canada, as does also Chicago.
with a registration of about 36S, 900.
Washington and San Francisco, each
with more than 125.000 automobiles,
vie favorably with Spain and are with
in few thousand of the total regis
tration for the Kingdom Of Italy.
Even our smaller cities, such as
Lancaster. Pa. with a population of
5000 and car registration totaling ap-
proximately 10000, or Springfield, ILL.,,
with a population of $4,000 and regis
tered motor vehicles amounting to
about $4,000. and scores Of other COM
munities compare favorably with
many countries of Europe, surprising
most of the states of Eastern Europe
and Western Asia, as we'll as ma
iority Of South American common.
wealths.
But, while the registrations to be
found in the far corners of the world
and in some cases even in those coun-
tries of larger territorial dimensions,
at first glance may appear almost
ludicrOusly small. these figures, gath
cred by Government experts, show a
considerable advance in the progress
OF world motorization over previously
collected records. And during the
next few years even greater advances
NAV he anticipated
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Continued from Sixth Page)
napolis. The direct route from Wash.
ington to Annapolis is practically i'm.
passable. The road from Baltimore
to Annapolis is made of oyster shells,
good under all conditions.
Washington to Hagerstown. G9.3
miles. Via Frederick. Mostly fair
to-good pike with intervening stretches
of poor. hilly. dirt roads. Not salts.
factory when wet. Toll entire trip. 21
cents. Tollgates from Frederick TO
Hagerstown have been abandoned,
owing to purchase of this road by the
State.
Washington to Gettysburg. III
miles Via Frederick and Emmitts-
burg. Fair-to.good pike with stretches
of poor. dirt road, bad when wet. Toll
for the entire trip. 81 cents.
Washington to Winchester. 7O.1
miles. Direct route across the State
of Virginia, via Leesburg and Berry
Vile. Fair to-poor dirt roads with
some stretches of worn pike and oc-
casional bad waterbars in the road.
Toll. one way. $1.25.
Washington to Philadelphia. 1884
miles. Via Baltimore. A section of
the best available trunk line between
the South and New York City. In
large part macadam: some stretches
Of rough dirt. especially between
Havre de Grace and Newark. Del. In
quiry should he made along the route
for reliable and definite informa-
ton"
Evening star., 1927-11-06

New Mexico this entire stretch of
highway was in excellent condition,
and the motor traveller will find ex-
ceptional Facilities for mis- welfare
and entertain ncnt rapidly developing
in both Arizona and New Mexico,
Mr.. Smith declares. Good roads are
being extended everywhere and new
hotels ara heing constructed at many
of the most scenic spots along the
highways
New Highway Interesting.
At Las Vegas the trip over United
State Route No. 66 began and quickly
demonstrated that this new highway
is one of the most interesting Winter
roads to the Southwest, Mr.. Smith
says. Travelling along the high
plateau of New Mexico. the road
passes through Santa Rosa and Gu
cumcari. across the great cattle plains
to Amarillo, Tex. From this thriving
modern city the tourist passes
through beautifully rolling country to
Oklahoma City, thence to the north
through the great oil district to Tulsa.
Between Tulsa and ST. Louis, one of
the most encha nting sights of the
entire tour-the Ozark Mountains-is
encountered.
At st. Louis. Mr.. Smith resumed
his journey over the National Old
Trails Road, which is all hard surfaced
between the Missouri metropolis and
the National Capital.
All of the roads of the United States
Highway No. 66 link over which the
American Automobile Association
executive travelled were fair to good,
in most cases well graded dirt. free
from sharp grades. Excellent hotels
can be found all along the route, and
even in the most remote sections good
hotels are not more than 125 miles
apart.
On the whole, United States High.
way No. 66 is an interesting trans
continental highway. and is especially
worth while in that ii is an all-year
roadway between the East and West
Coasts of the United States.
There are 130,690 trucks used in the
81 y,~{&~
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Few motorists appreciate that there
are four cooling agencies In the water
cooled car and three in the air-cooled
type. 1t is customary to think OF
water-cooled car as being kept down
to good operating temperature
through circulat ton of water as well
as by air, and to think of the air
cooled engine as being prevented
from overheating by air alone. AS
matter of fact, in either of these type
engines there are two other cooling
agencies-gas vapor and oil.
The carbnr etor. intake manifold and
valves are partially cooled by incom
ing gas and air. The driver in op-
Grating the engine, has some control
over the speed of this gas flow and
for that reason can effect a certain
Evening star., 1927-11-06
PROGRESS SHOWN
IN AUTO BUILDING
Belief Expressed Motorists
May Yet initiate Tires While
Driving.

Continued additions OF remarkable
bile inspires the query as to whether
motorists eventually will be enabled
TO initiate their tires while driving over
the streets and highways, with an ac.
curate gauge on the instrument board
by which to be guided.
Such a thing is not outside the
realm of possibility. at least, in the
opinion of Miller tire engineers. who
point that device which initiates tires
and keeps them at the required pres
sure while being tested for power
transmission now Is in use in the tire
industry. While running a tire at
high speed on this machine. called q
dynamometer. air is forced into the
tire by the mere turning of q valve.
Useful Gauge Noted.
On convenient instrument board.
gauge keeps accurate record Of the air
pressure in the tire. 1t is necessary
to hold tires under test in this ma
chine at certain pressure that most
accurate results may be obtained in
determining power transmission.
These laboratory tests are far more
service In order to make tests de-
liver the greatest constructive infor-
nation. conditions are made very ex-,
acting.
The purpose of these tests, II Is
pointed out. Is to employ science to
make even better tires. On the dyna.
mometer tires show the amount Of
power generated by an automobile en-
gine that is transmitted to the road
at various speeds.
Tire Friction Recorded.
Tires slip slightly at each revolution
and friction results. Dynamometer
tests show the amount Of friction
caused and the effect on the tire.
Perhaps 1t Is expecting too much Of
automobile engineers to look forwa rd
to the day when an air pump and re-
serve tank will keep tires inflated
while running at high speed. but. II Ia
shown, number of commonplace con.
veniences on automobiles now looked
as impossible few years ago.