davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

lection OF an ideal spot thus Is great
" simplified, and, with the bulk OF
the mileage behind him, he can stop
whenever he feels that he has had
enough.
Enjoying Side Roads.
Seeking the side roads for recrea-
ton Is a habit, formed Of carefully
thought-out plans. A driver has to
know his country sufficiently to avoid
jumping out of the frying pan Of
traffic into the fire of Spring crack
ing roads, but he does not have to
be familiar with every inch of the
ground. He should know that the
road Is passable and have some idea
of where it terminates. Maps help
him with this, but with a little prac-
tice it is interesting to see how sim
pie matter it is to make wise Sc
lections of side roads.
The best feature Of acquiring the
habit Of getting off the beaten track
is that, even If one finally decides
not to go all the way on to motor
camping in its truest sense. there is
much satisfaction in every inch of
those cases where the attempt carries
it's own reward.
These side roads frequently start
surprisingly close to the center of
congestion, and in that respect are
typical of the idea of motor camping
itself. You get into the swing of it.
not by making some sudden decision
to get back to nature with a ven
geance, but by filling up the thermos
bottle, throwing back the one-man
top and saying:
Hers an interesting looking road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

out at an hour when the highways
are iammed with cars. If his vacation
commences at noon on that most won.
derful Saturday Of all the year he
would prefer to spend the afternoon
fondling the camping regalia and
making sure that he has everything
he needs, rather than spending hec-
tic afternoon amid hundreds of motor.
lists who imagine they are getting the
most out of their cars by following the
leader.
The tourist might try another plan.
He might cut over into some of the
back country and camp out for the
night as a matter OF practice. 1t
would be one more night in the open,
and II he found that his parapher-
MALTA was not complete ii would be
a simple matter to return home a
few minutes before setting out early
Sunday morning. In any event, he
would be able to get a start at n
time of the day when the roads would
not be crowded. He would cut over
into the side roads when traffic de.
veloped, camp out again and con-
tinue his way on Monday morning.
One usually can make the best time
between the hours Of and in the
morning. The main highways are
the way many never conceive them
as being The air Is fresh and in
MIGRATING. The engine has snap and
vigor. The seasoned tourist who
wants to have a change Of scenery
and atmosphere every day can make
Is miles or so over the main high
ways before the world goes to work
and then spend the remainder of the
morning or afternoon taking it easy
over the secondary roads, or even
through the back country. The Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
ENJOYMENT ALONG SIDE ROADS
COMES FROM INOUISITIVE MIND
Heavy Traffic Is Avoided and Real Coun-
try Brought Nearer-Early Start
ing Is Advised. y

worse traffic than he is normally ac-
custo I'd to.
1t isn't the mileage that counts in
recreational motoring but the selec-
ton of mil age media. Main high
ways are lure that lead to the very
things the motorist desires to get
away from. That Is why the seasoned
tourist or camper studies his side
roads md automatically takes the first
step Wy citing off the beaten track.
1t is true that he may be obliged to
u tn main.traveled routes in order
t. reacl. at the earliest possible mo-
ment a particular locality where he
aims to tour and camp as fancy die
tates. but IVen so he usually manages
to apply some rules that help him get
as much recreation out of the pre-
liminaries as possible
Choosing Best Hours.
For instance, when he tours, his
time is his own, and accordingly there
is no good reason why he should set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Slant Car in Rain.

When caught in a heavy rain and
forced to stop select a location where
the car will not be on the level so that
the water will run off the top instead
of collecting in puddles and soaking
into it. Stand the car with the front
end higher than the rear so that the
water will drain off to the rear instead
o. running down onto the hood and
possibly into the engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Let's go! 1t may be good. 1t may
be q blind alley. Let's enjoy what
there is Of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

The new Hudson motor delivers food of
rugged power from standing start closely
resembling the mighty and elastic power
of the steam engine. Yet at all speeds this
power is buoyant, vivacious and instantly
answerable to the lightest touch of the
throttle. In it are combined all advantages
ofspeed, snap and performance of the high
compression motor, with the smooth Aexi-
bility of the low compression type.
Spark knock heretofore characteristic of
the high-compression motor is eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Ordinary gasoline gives the performance
results sought through special and higher
priced fuels. By Hudson's method of
vaporizing raw gasoline that enters the
combustion chamber, oil dilution is pre-
vented, and heat formerly wasted through
the exhaust becomes useful power.
In all ways today's Hudson is the greatest
ever produced. And it is natural that its
public reception surpasses anything in
Hudson history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

ITO IUIIIItCI LAITd IIOIIC5.
In order to connect several ear
phones to the set take apart the usual
plug that comes with set of phones
and release the end tips of the phone
wires. Then insert the ends Of two
small springs into the plug in place
of the end tips of the phone wires.
When inserting the plug into the jack
of the set there will be two protrud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Nezgest Hat
Hides Face

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 1.-The hat that
leaves you guessing-ttis is the
latest fashion for women. :
And it is catching on, too, if only
because it adds to the description of
women as mysterious creatures"
characteristic which they love to
maintain.
The main point about the new
fashion is that most of the owners
features are entirely concealed. 1t
matters very Nttle whether the
brim is a wide spreading one, or
one of those shaped like a wide
spreading one. or one of those
shaped like a bell tent. The re-
suit is the same. A month, enlivened
by the particular shade of red the
owner fancies for her 1ipstick, is
almost the only clew to the identity
woman fashionable dressed for
out-of-doors supplies to an adj
miring and curious world.
The fashion has its I" awkward
aspect. 1t is true that Adam is not
expected to raise his hat until
Eve volunteers some sign of
recognition; on the other hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

her. I have quit going with other girls
for her sake, but she has had other
company Whenever ask here TO go any
and the answer is then usually no"
It's all right II I call her but she never
but / don't feel like playing the part OF q
sap. What should I do?
We have to be just to ourselves
In this world as we'll as just to
others. You have done too much
for her. Some natures take advan-
tage of such treatment.
Make her know that you will not
continue along present lines. If you
are firm and make her respect you
you'll find she'll act entirely diff
ferent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Kitchen Job
Still GYOzUs
in DisfaU0r
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
In Denver, the employment agent
who is a woman, says that it is be-
s coming more and more difficult to
ind girls who are willing to enter
domestic service. They prefer to
work in stores and factories at a
lower wage than to go into another
woman's kitchen. AS it's in Den
yer, so it is everywhere.
This state of affairs has been
creeping up on us for several dec
AIDES. There is no need to disguise
the fact that domestic work now
holds the lowest place in the. list of
feminine labor.
Regarded as Drudge
This is partially true because of
the state of mind of the woman
who does the employing. She looks
down on the girl whom she hires
as a mental, Notwithstanding the
fact that she herself is generally
only one notch removed from the
kitchen and it's environs. She sell
dom treats her cook as a sister
should be treated, but regards her
as q mere drudge who does not de-
serve the consideration one human
being owes to another. 1t is a bit
ter thing to say, but true, that
much of the difficulty which women
ind in procuring good domestic help
is due to their own fault.
Then, too, is there not some pc
culiar ignominious influence that
emanates from the kitchen?
Hires Cook First
The first thing woman does
when her husband begins to make
enough money to enable her to do
so. is to hire cook. Wives who do
their own housework are nearly al
ways pitied. Although woman
may love to cook she fears the opin-
ion of her neighbors if she con-
tinues to do SO after she has at
tanned even SMALL measure of
prosperity.
Something is wrong with our sys-
tenn of thinking. If we are to con-
slider housework noble calling and
worthy Of our MOST profound study,
we are going to have to change our
viewpoint.
And this thing, too, we must con-
slider. Kitchen work is drudgery of
the most tiresome and uninteresting
kind. Here is the first reason why
we hate it so. Secondly, the men
have always evaded and 'scorned it.
And you know, these days, we do
try to be like the men. We are up
on our toes all the time trying our
level best to do everything they do
as we'll as they do. No wonder the
ho-sework of the nation has SUI
fered. It will continue to do SO
until women find out that mems
work, too, is not all beer and
skittles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
He Talked About Her

Dear Martha Lee: went with q fellow
dearly loved for over a year. Then
young man friend. About three weeks ago
he came back. We have had several dates
but Miss Lee, have been. troubled be-
friend some things about me
Everyone says that he loves me. but
can this be true II he does not keep con-
fidence and has talked about me2 I real
ly love him. but wonder II / should not
see him any more because Of this2
BIRDIE.
In the first heat of anger after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
black is black and white is white. He
knows only what he sees.
Character Formed Early

black is black and white is white. He
knows only what he sees.
Character Formed Early
True, not a great number of chill
dren under 5 go to movies. And
character traits are formed before
five. Not to go into psychology too
-deeply-what the child is will take
place before five. But all years of
youth and adolescence are formative
as to action. He will learn in these
years license or control.
Many movies are good for him to
see. Good straight adventure is
splendid. Love stories won't hurt
him If love is incident and not an
incentive. The sex idea should
never be emphasized to children. 1t
is ridiculous for parents to think
that the prurient play goes over
their heads. It doesn't always by
any means.
Few Movies Best
Eyery picture a child sees should
be investigated nrSt ana the parent
satisfied that 1T is the right sort.
Then he should be sent very early
in the evening so as not to inter-
fere with bedtime, or on Saturday
afternoon during school term. A
very few movies should go great
way. A child's education will not be
neglected if he never sees any at all.
Eventually. and hope very soon,
we shall have children's movies
where they may see pictures adapt
ed especially for children. Movies
could be made the greatest educa-
tional medium in the world.
I have a hobby 1t is teaching
geography and history by putting
the world and world events on the
screen. Wouldn't it be fascinating
Children's ciassics( clean adven-
ture, fairy talesl That is what chill
rdren should see in the movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Which Kind of Vacation2

Dear Martha Lee: I am a working girl
and I have saved UP 500 for my yaca-
ton. Now. II 1 go to summer resort,
the money. will only last week. but
can take two weeks Nin a quiet place ]
know Of and have money left.
Which vacation shall take7 To tell
the truth, the former has only appealed
to me. because 1 thought / might meet
some dandy young men. love TO dance
and have good time and who knows but
my ideal young map might be there2
Do you think this is silly? MADGE r.
Well, perhaps not exactly silly,
Madge, but a little bit impractical.
Even if desirable young men we're
standing around thick at the fash
ionable summer resort, you couldn't
make very deep or important ac-
quaintances in one weeks time.
I should think you would need
rest and change after your years
work, so I would advise the quieter,
cheaper place. Besides, who knows,
thatideal young man you are look
ing for may happen to pop down
at the same placel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
LOVE UNDER MOON RARELY
18-CARAT PROPOSITION
BY MARTHA LEE
lis is the open season for romance.

This Is the
nothngs propoundd the
months than all of the of the year together
that quickly usually stays but short time and the
solitaire into being the influence of Lunas beams seldom
stays 18-karat proposition
devoted sutton
dancing partner don't take
seriously vacation friendships but
the question until cooler weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

bI OL1VE hObEh1S BAKION
Every night of the year except
Sunday, and in some places on Sun
day also, hundreds of thousands of
children are sitting watching the
movies, drinking in the things they
teach, trying to adjust themselves to
a code of ethics that is almost in
variably in conflict with the moral
principles they learn at home.
Things told by story or picture
stay with us longer than things told
by commandment or precept. Home
training. being too largely abstract,
can not stand up in a showdown
with the movie influence.
We say, "Thou shalt not steal,
thou shalt not lill, and thou shalt
not commit adultery" Then of
goes the child with his dime, given
by the same parent who had taught
him his commandment, to see his
favorite do all three. To the ma
ture mind, the involved plot may
make these things justifiable. The
grown-up can read the captions. Be-
sides, if two and two have to make
five, there is no great disaster in
his character makeup. He is past
the plastic age. But to the child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Personals

An exclusive shoe designer re-
Gently sold pair of womer.'s shoes
for $1,000. The heels were of real
gold. set with genuine diamonds
and other precious stones.
A French woman has opened an
institute" at which she promises to
teach fair addicts of the cigaret to
smoke gracefully. She charges the
equivalent of $40 for the course.
Not only Is milady wearing COM
Portable corsets and brassieres now
adays but the ultra-moden and
stylish member of the fair sex fire.
quently equips Fido with a shape
giving brace of this. sort. The idea
is to keep him from becoming fat
and flabby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

there are occasions when 1t might
be disconcerting for him to make a
hasty snatch at his hat as if taken
unawares, so to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

your quarrel. he
more than he shou
friend. but everyone B
at times and II he
evidence Of loving "
him, better forgive hil
There's a possibility J
man friend may have
or made more over wi
than was justiflable. A
act hastily,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Fair PLAY Needed

Dear Martha Mart. Lee; ! have been going
ing this time have tried hard to please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

Patriotic Order Z
The Patriotic Order of america,
Camp No. 2, will meet Friday eve
ming at the hall, 1914 S. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Investigate
Films Your
Child Sees

EDITORS NOTE: A strictly modern
question, the influence Of the cinema
RoSerts Barron IN this articley IY IS
the next to last of her series on THE
TEN COMMANDMENTS ON CHILD
TRAINING appearing exclusively in The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Enjoy Your Servel No

This sumierad every day tefeafSreE seva take care
all your refrigerator problems Why worry along with oask
Toned methods when you face opportunity like ths2
Fora surprisingly small first payment you can have the latest
1927 Serve installed competeany model seecready Tor
operation You can easily take Of the balance in convenient
monthly payments while you enjoying all the benefits Of this
modern equipment g'@ vs. s& sa853Sg#
The smart practical design and beautiful finish Of the new Serv
will please Then let demonstrate its superior consc
tion-ts remarkably smooth quiet owcost operation Serve
built give years of faithful economical refrigeration for
all household needs And is backed by guaranty which
includes any service attention required within from the
date of installation, free of charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
Mt. Pleasant
M. P. Pastor
Rev. w. E. Pettet Says He
Does Not Expect To
Return

The annual meeting and election
of delegates to attend the annual
Methodist Protestant conference at
Westville, N. j., was held in Mt.
Pleasant NJ. P. Church Monday
night. E. F. Baker was elected
delegate to attend the conference
which opens October 5.
Rev. w. E. Pettet is completing
his eighth year of service in Mount
Pleasant Church and does not ex-
pect to return for another year. The
delegate was instructed to use his
best Judgment in selecting a pastor.
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected: Trustees,
j. Frank Candy, president; c. w.
Leeds, secretary; Lewis Carly,
treasurer; Raymond Ortendahl and
Herbert Bowen, stewards. George
R. Manning, president; w. R. Ad-
ans, treasurer; Edgar Baker, Mrs.
E. Adams, Mrs. Grace Bowen, Mrs.
Jennie Manning, Miss Florence Bar
rett, Miss Mary Johnson. Organist,
Mrs. H. w. Hendricks; assistant,
Miss Almeda Martin and Miss Anita
Hires; class leader, Enoch Martin |;
assistant, Emory Conover.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
Voters To
Register For
Special Election
Registers of Voters Will Sit
Tuesday, Sept. 6, Between
and 8 P. Nj.
To
CONSTITUTION
Z0ning Ordinances Would
Have Force and Backing
Fewer Sessions of Legisla-
ture and Less Laws

A special election will be head
IN New Jersey on Tuesday, Septem.
Der 20. for the purpose of voting
for or against the adoption of
amendments proposed to the State
Constitution. The registers of
voters will sit on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 6, between l and 9 m,
to register voters not. now on the
registration books.
The Proposed Amendments
There is a well nigh universal
demand for fewer sessions in the
Legislature with less laws, thereby
reducing the work of the courts
with a consequently less expendi-
ture for government for the relief
of the taxpayers burden. These and
other benefits will be derived from
biennial sessions of the Legislature,
for which there is popular
demand. The last Legislature has
complied with that demand in the
submission of the Proposed Con-
stitutional Amendments. The
changes SUGGESTED therein grow
out of the necessary adjustment
of Government machinery to fit a
biennial session of the Legislature.
The other high spots in the pro-
Continued on Page 2 Second
Section
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

For those planning to spend the
entire two days, Sunday and Mon
day, on their tour, nothing could
be more admirable than a tour into
Pennsylvania, with Gettysburg and
Valley Forge as the principal fea
lures. This trip is between $50 and
$50 miles, and is educational as
well as interesting.
The motorist follows the Lincoln
highway out of Philadelphia, and
turns right between Bryn Mawr ant
Berwin to Valley Forge, distance
of six miles. Returning to the high
way, the trip is continued to Gettys
burg, through Lancaster and York
The return is by the same route
The route and mileage follows:
% Pleasantyille
so Philadeiphia
Continued on Page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
Public Safety
Heads Ask For
Fewer Misllaps
Chief Nayl0r Tells How To
Avoid Week lend Auto
Accidents
DANGEROUS DRIVING
PRACTICES SCORED

4 With thousands of motorists max
ing preparations for their last tours
OF the summer, the next three days
will see the roads of this section
crowded with traffic.
In an effort to bring down the
total of accidents which are bound
to occur, Bellville Naylor, Pleas
antville Director of Public Safety.
today issued a warning to the au-
tomobilists of the city who are plan
ming to spend the weekend tour
ing.
Upon the motorist himself de-
ponds how safe the road will be,
says Chief Naylor. while automo-
bile accidents are always news,
they are invariably caused by the
same dangerous practices which
have existed since the birth of the
automobile. Drivers persist in cut
ting in and out of traffic, learner
permit drivers still insist on dfiv-
ing on Sundays and holidays when
Continued on Page Six)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
r. O. MEYERS
is PROMOTED

R. O. Meyers, local superintend-
ent for the Atlantic City Gas Com
pany, has been promoted from
superintendent of the Pleasantville
division to have charge of the
entire Atlantic City area. He will,
however, continue to live in Pleas
antville and have charge of the
Pleasantville office, working from
his office in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Meyers, in speaking of the
Atlantic City area, says: THE out
look locally is wonderful from the
standpoint Of my business. We are
expanding daily, and next year we
plan to spend more money on
improvements than we have spent
in any previous year. The section
is growing rapidly, and We cannot
afford to have it get away from
US. We are staying right with it in
advancement"
Mr.. Meyers was advanced on the
first of the month, being from his
superior's standpoint the most
logical man for the position.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
Change Abseeo1
-
Bank Personnel
Walter j. Roberts, Cashier,
Resigns Because of iii
Health
ALBERT w. TOWNSEND
FROM CORN EXCHANGE

After spending six years in the
service of the First National Bank.
of Abseeon, Walter J. Roberts.
cashier, has been forced to resign
because Of i'll health. Mr.. Roberts
leaves for Florida this winter to
recuperate, and will probably enter
a business of less combining nature
in the spring. Mr.. Roberts was
very popular among the business
men Of Absecon, and his presence
in the bank will be missed.
The man selected to take his
place, Albert w. Townsend, comes
to Absecon from the Corn Exchange
Bank in Philadelphia. He has had
many years of banking experience.
and is well versed in business adj
ministration and finance. While
with the Corn Exchange Company
Mr.. Townsend rose to the Office of
assistant to vice president. He Will
bring his family to Absecon on the
18th of the month, and win occupy
the H. II Young house on Bolton
avenue.