davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-25

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The Washington times., 1927-12-15
Practical Christmas Presents

Gifts to give the Christi
months Of usefulness aheas
Mems Plain and Fancy Hosiery.
Cotton, silk, rayon, lOool. From
s Prs. 81 to SOC Pr.
Cloves (perfects a seconds).
Fabric, mocha, pisskin, buck.
Priced from $I.20 e $3.29
Mems Fur-Iined Suede and Cape
GloUes. Snap button or Wrist
strap 1929
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

White broadcloth in collar at.
tached and neckband styles. In.
cluded are rayon striped broad
cloth and madras shirts in col
lar attached and collar to
match. Sizes 1914 to IL.
Sleeves So. "a, IS.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
976 Mems Winter Suits sic
Suits that show Bues,Rra tansF 6A
sripesm Serges, ehevos
Sizes for all eharge. -
Special! Silk
SHIR
SIS

Beautiful silk shirts in
white, tan and blue.
With separate collar to
match.
Sizes 1879 to II.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
Blanket Robes & Dressing

The Christmas gift that's 81 i
welcome from any A wide - 49, 49, -
selection Rich ~ I'D ID ~
pers 70 match. Fancy cord girdles. All 80 ~ ~
sizes.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-07
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-07
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-07

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1922 w. Chicago ave
CHICAGO, ILL.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-07
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-07
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
PRESIDENT IS NEW
/. STUDEBAKER CAR
Striking Example of Blending
of Custom Design-Ec0-
nomical Building

The President limousine, a car
for those who desire the exclusive
ness Of chauffer-driven cars, has
been added to the Studebaker line
according to word received by
Robert Miller, local Studebaler
dealer. The new car is a striking
example Of Studebaker's blending
Of custom design and economical
building.
The drivers compartment, which
is upholstered in genuine leather,
is separated from the rear compart-
ment by. sliding glass partition.
The plate glass panel forming the
principal part of the partition may
be lowered by a crank device as
used in door windows. When
lowered, the car is equivalent to
7-passenger sedan.
The broad deeply-cushioned form
fitting seats of the rear compart-
ment are upholstered in gray broad
cloth or genuine mohair, embellish-
ed with distinctive broadlace trim
Siler finish hardware, inlaid with
lacquer; silk curtains; opal rides
cent corner and dome lights. the
latter automatically lighted when
the right rear door is opened;
toggle grips smoking set, vanity
case and Autophone connection
with the driver suggest the com
pleteness of fitments. The auxil-
larry seats are deep and wide
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
BARGAINTOWN NEWS
GRANGE TO HAVE
Another FAIR
Give Seed TIC Boys and Girls
Ask Them To Enter
Products
PLAN FOR VISITATION

Al the meeting of Bargaintown
Grange No. 203, held in their hall,
Tuesday night Worthy Master Hen
ry Soul assured the patrons that
plans were being made for a bigger
and better fair this fall.
The Grange held a fair in their
hall last fall, the first of it's kind
for several years. A committee on
seeds and dress materials is work
ing hard to distribute these articles
to the boys and girls who desire
them. The only request made is
that the boys and girls who grow
flowers and vegetables, and the
girls who make articles from mater
ials. given them, will enter their
best products in the local fair next
fall. Everything given the chill
dren is absolutely free.
During the business meeting, the
worthy secretary, Mrs. j. G. Ander-
son, requested that members be
more prompt in the payment of
dues, as any member over a year in
arrears would be notified of the fact
and then automatically suspended.
Worthy Ceres Mrs. George Hart
ner was given a vote of thanks and
congratulated for the wonderful
supper served on anniversary night.
An invitation was received from
Egg Harbor Grange asking all Past
Masters and Changers to attend the
annual Past Masters Night to be
held in the Egg Harbor Grange hall
tomorrow night. Many members Of
the local Grange plan to attend.
Mr. ScuI announced that the com
mittees on Granger's Day would
meet in the Surrogate's Office at
Mays Landing, Thursday, May 10.
at $50 O'Clock. Each Grange is
sending a committee to make plans
with the PoultryEen's Association.
The local committee include: Hen
ry Scull, chairman; Gus Brewer,
John Gordon, Mrs. j. G. Anderson,
Drum Lee and Mrs. Drum Lee.
The Worthy Lecturer, Mrs. John
Gordon, announced that lnasmuch
as the March-April birthday party
was a success, the Grange would
hold another party for those having
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

Atlantic City on a shopping tour
TUESDAY,
Arthur Boyd, of New York, has
rented the Miller cottage on New
Jersey avenue for the season
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Kisselback,
of Philadelphia, were entertained
Sunday by Mrs. Henry Saylor
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kenyon, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
at their summer cottage.
Mrs. Lurelda Sooy was an
Atlantic City visitor Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. Andrew Comp
ton, of England, are the guests Of
Mrs. Richard Andrews.
Mrs. Mary DuIyee has returned
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

birthdays in May or June. The
party will be held the first meeting
night in June.
Durin gthe Lecturers Hour the
following program was given: Read.
ing, Nobody Knows But Mother"
Mrs. Soul; reading, Eggs and
Then Some" Brother Messiono;
reading. "He Wants To be Like His
Dad" Mrs. Clements; reading, How
Those Men Must Love U.s." Mrs.
Cant; piano solo, Mrs. ]. j. Ander-
son.
Mr.. Messiano gave an interesting
talk On Brazil He told the Grang-
ers the difference in our way of
raising corn, and the Brazilians Mr..
Messiano also told of the coffee
raising. a business in which he was
actively interested while in Brazil
1870
Mothers Vacation" is seen in
the films. Some mothers would
like to see il much nearer home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
POINT PERMITS
TOTAL S7S,75O
Ocean City Country Club
Constructed
Building Now Being
WILL COST ABOUT $4,000

Building permits for the month
of April show an increase for
this time of the year. Building
Inspector Andrew Somers' report
shows that fifteen permits were
issued during the month at a
total valuation of $7S.750.
Among the permits is the Ocean
City Golf club, and Ocean City
Harbors' new club house at a cost
of $4,000. with a garage at a
cost of $500.
The sales of bungalows and
cottages have been heavy for this
time of the year, the real estate
brokers report and the permits
show that construction trades
are active.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

Mrs. William Talley spent the
weekend at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Ray, OF
Camden.
Mrs. George Headley and
daughter, and Mrs. Kathryn Ford,
were entertained over the week
end by friends in Clementon, N. J.
The public school children will
celebrate May Day this afternoon
on the school grounds.
The L. r. L. club will hold a
festival dinner the last part of
this month at the home of the
Misses Helen and Maud Sanders.
Mrs. G. Middleton was an
Atlantic City visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Beardsley, of
Philadelphia, will move into their
summer cottage this week.
Mrs. Marion Cousart was in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
Earth,s Circumference

The distance around the world
was a subject of study by the an
cYent Greek mathematicians. Arts
totle says that mathematicians of
his time found that the circumfer-
ence of the earth was the equlva-
lent OF $4,000 miles. 1t was Era
tos1nenes &c. $50 B. CO who first
had an accurate idea of the princi-
pies of determining this figure. His
results were inaccurate, but his
method was substantially that
which is still employed at the pres
ent time. The dimensions of the
earth which have been very gem
orally adopted are those of Gen.
4. r. Clarke published in 1866.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

home after spending four months
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews
have sailed for Europe, where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tomlin
of Cologne, were guests of Elias
Mason Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harowitz,
of Philadelphia, will spend the
summer season at the Point.
William Kendall, of Maplewood,
spent Monday al his cottage here.
It's all right to be a person of
few words, but it's just as well to
have lot of others in reserve.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
HUDSON RECEIVES
SPECIAL Showing
Super-Six Being Displayed at
The Turner-Adams
ShowrOoins
CAR is HIGHLY PRAISED

One of the most talked of cars
of the year-the Hudson Super-SiX
is receiving a special showing at
! the salesrooms of Turner and
Adams, Hudson-Essex dealers Now
that the Spring season is here, this
car is repeating the hold on public
attention which it scored when
introduced the first of this year.
Yin appearance and value as
well as performance" said Mr..
Adams, 1.-The brilliance of the new
Hudson Super-Six is eoualed only
by the costliest cars. With the new
Hudson you will never feel that the
slightest effort is exerted by the
motor in travelling as you wish,
whether for short, swift spurts or
sustained all-day runs.
You round curves safely, due to
the new low center of gravity.
You do not shimmy. At all speeds,
lit is the easiest and safest driving
and riding car in Hudson history.
1t is simply superb. The Super-Six
principle is freed to the limit.
"Yet with all its marvellous
power, comfort and performance
unlike anything American motor
lists have known-it is economical
TO operate, On road trips we have
averaged from fifteen to seventeen
miles to the gallon of gasoline and
the car was being newly broken in,
having justs come from the factory
when we started"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
PERSONALS

Louis Morley, of Mortified,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs
Hilda Ackley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Talge, of
Philadelphia, have moved into
their summer home, which they
will make their permanent resi-
dence.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

Jimmy Perch was filming his
way idly along through the pisca-
torial realm when he met Charlie
Channel-eat.
ibid you hear the news?" pant
ed Charlie, who seemed to be in a
hurry.
"No-whatY
Sammy Trout just dropped
dead"
"What was it-heart trouble?"
swell, shock-the same thing.
He overheard a fisherman from
whom he got away telling how big
be was"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
VISIT HARBoR COUNCIL
Silver Moon members Enjoy
oa-.:a, e oIro

Silver Moon members Enjoy
Session of Lodge
The following members from
Silver Moon Council, D. of P, No.
II, visited Egg Harbor City Coun-
Gil, No. 81, D. of p, Tuesday
evening Mrs. Madeline Spitz,
Miss Madeline Spitz, Mrs. Celia
ChampioE Mrs. Gertrude Robin
son, Miss Alice Robinson, Miss
Margaret O'Donnell, Mrs. Sue
Arnold and Mrs. Wilhhlmina
Lingo.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

Make your wants known
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
Baysiide
City
Notes
PLAN LADIES, AUXILIARY
Mrs. Albert Palmer Plans organi
cation of Soeiety-Ten
Members Needed.

Mrs. Albert Palmer is plan
ming to form ladies' auxiliary
to the American Legion Mothers,
wives and sisters of the World
War veterans are eligible to join.
Those who wish to become
members are asked to get in
touch with Mrs. Palmer at once,
as only ten members are needed
to start the organization.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

| Social
| Church
Mr.. AND MRS. r. HESS
GIVEN SURPRISE
Are Entertained by Mrs. Helen
Stevens With Dinner Party

Stevens With Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Hess.
upon their return from their
wedding trip Monday evening,
were rendered surprise by Mrs.
Helen Stevens, who gave them a
dinner-party. The house was
decorated with May flowers.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Wetherill, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Pitman, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hess, Mrs. II. Gerald, Miss Elsie
Wark, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss
May Krupp, Frank Wootton, Lee
roy Jeffries, J. Rodan and Richard
Hess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
Relations With Other Countries

HE Russians believe that they are men
aced externally, by combination Of the
capitaIstic nations, who are also plotting to
stir up revolts from within. They believe that
in order to defend themselves against such acts
it is necessary to terrorize all those who may
plot inside the country. They hope to ward
off any attack from without by strong pro
gram of military preparedness and by the
pressure of the proletariat of these other
countries To many these fears may seem
exaggerated and insincere. From our stay in
Russia, however, we are convinced that they
are generally held throughout the country
and are believed in by the leaders as we'll as
by the rank and file.
A series of events combine to give consid-
cradle credence to such fears. Thus the Rus
sian legation in Picking was violated in March
by the soldiers of Chang Tso-lin with the APP
parent approval of foreign diplomats, and
number of Chinese Communists were stran-
gIed to death there The Russian consulate
in Shanghai was also sacked Then in June
came the raid by the British upon the Lon
don offices of ARGOS and the Russian Trade
Delegation and the breaking Of the trade
agreement This was justified by the Bri-
fish government on the ground that mys-
ferrous document had been supposedly stolen
from their files and was in the ARGOS office
This alleged document, if existent, was not
found. The conduct of the raid was, more
over, in direct violation of the trade agree
ment, and while its unprecedented character
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04

tary OF the Communist Party, and the most
powerful political figure in Russia, declared to
Us personally that Russia was ready to dis
arm and ''entirey to annihiIate her standing
army" Russia took the initiative in 1924 by
Ealing an Eastern European conference to
consider disarmament, which unfortunately
vent for naught through no fault of hers.
fussia is not so much afraid of Poland and
Rumania, although together they have as
many men under arms as has Russia, as she
fears that England and France will use Poland
and Rumania as screen Behind which to at
tack her. The disarmament program, there
fore, depends not on the military forces of
Poland and Rumana but rather on Russia's
relative strength compared with that of Eng
land and the rest of Europe. The only solu-
ton is general European disarmament, and
all our experience and information leads US to
believe that Russia will assist in any sincere
effort to accomplish this end
Most Communists believe that it will be inn
possible for the two conflicting economic sys-
tems of capitalism and Communism perman-
entity to exist side by side. They believe that
the capitalistic nations will try to destroy the,
Communistic system of Russia in order to
prevent the workers of these other countries
from trying to initiate the Russian example.
But until active military attacks are made
upon them, they are willing to cooperate with
the capitalistic nations of the world to the
fullest extent.
ITO Be Continted)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04

ly aided by French and British officers and
the French and British fleets, which actually
bombarded towns, notably Odessa and Omega.
Small wonder, therefore, that in the light
of all these facts the great mass of the Rus
sian people believe that the capitalistic ma
lions, led by the British, are actively trying
by one means or another to destroy the Soviet
government These intervention threats and
the fear occasioned by them are the chief and
immediate cause of the terror employed by the
Bolshevik government. Fear Of foreign in
tervention always leads to such repressive
measures designed to terrorize its supporters
within the country, as the experience Of the
French Revolution of 1889 and of the Rus
sian Revolution Of 1917 clearly shows 1t was
during the period of allied intervention that
the famous Tcheka was most repressive, and
when the civil wars were terminated that in
stitution was abolished The June executions
by the G. P. U. were the direct consequence
of the raids on Russian embassies and trade
delegations and the murder cf Soviet am
bassador abroad, arousing the fear that in
tervention was again imminent.
Those, therefore, who oppose terroristic
practices in Russia cannot at the same time
consistently support intervention or such acts
of hostility against Russia as have been re-
Gently practiced. The doctrine Of non-resis-
lance comes with poor grace from those who
threaten to invade Russia with rifle in hand.
This fear of aggression on the part of other
countries has resulted in the program for in
creased military preparedness which Russia
is now carrying out, At the same time, re-
sponsible leaders Of the government and the
Communist Party have assured us that they
desire to participate in plan for general
European disarmament and to disarm if the
ether nations will do likewise. Stain, secre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
Ex-Ambassador to Peru
Quick to Tell Coolidge
Latins See Thru Policy

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. B.
South America is very suspicious OF
the United States and considers that
this country will carry on a policy OF
imperialism and aggression in Latin
countries, in political, commercial and
religious matters, Miles Poindexter,
ex-ambassador to Peru, informed
President Coolidge in special con-
ference at the White House, arranged
for him as he started his campaign
to become again senator from Wash
ington.
Peru and Chile are both much dis
appointed over the United States
course in the matter of Tacna-Arica,
the district claimed by both countries
and now exploited by the Guggenheim
group. Poindexter said, but claimed
that as a result of his presence in
Peru that nation did not have I'M
friendly feelings. He attributed the
resistance to United States policies
by Latin Americans to "Bolshevist
propaganda from Russia" and the
propaganda of Certain other Euro
pean countries"