davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
..FEED HIM FLOWERS Toon

This the time of the year when June brides
forth with new worlds conquer new homes to build
Home is the place where express real thoughts
and it should be lvable place.
OF course bride has been taught that fruit,
vegetables, brown bread, butter and milk will help keep
the family healthy but there is another important phase
Of this Feeding the Family 1t consists of feeding them
beauty.
We all crave a certain amount Of beauty in lives;
and flowers are easy way obtain it small vase or
bowl of flowers placed in the center Of the table will often
add the fshishing touch needed by the plain wholesome
food Some one has said that, I'VE eat first with our
eyes, and YOU will agree atmany aded appetite has
been revived by the addition of few flowers to the table
You do need to make il elaborate or expensive
centerpece In fact in instance where family had
small garden Of flowers and vegetables they wanted to
decorate the table but found the only flowers open
two small colunbines. The dainty purple and white
flowers we're lovely but hardly sufficient Tor table
bouquet By chance they noticed the young carrot tops
dainty spring green. The bouquet was complete
low black bowl spring green carrot tops and the Two
coumbnes inexpensive but real decoration pleasing
to the eye, adding value to the dinner
Half the beauty of the cenerpiecc consists OF the vase
or bowl that YOU use Try to blend coors so that your
attention will not be conferred the flower conlancr, but
the flowers themselves
What is more attractive than combination OF orange
marieold in an orange vase looks like real pot OF god
or a solf gray or blue bowl with purple and yellow
pansies their lovely faces OF INSPIRATION
Flowers are guests at your table and you think OF DIS
payng bad disposition when you have company There
fore your good disposition has tendency to make your
digestive organs work peacefully and thoroughly
Flowers are aid TO good health; they add beauty
and charm any they deserve real place among
the necessities Of life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
Living ond Loving
THE GREAT ADVENTURE

life all Of it, the cradle to the gravel
earliest adventures and then going
10 school for the first starting
sounding thing take
courage and mouths First
thing henthrls! entering
college home-learnng to be men and
wome
if all dreams-our very
ove1est dreams that hardly coming
taking adventure of agetg
married. great parenhood which most
interesting then there all the
interested in life and then the
leap the unknown from which we came
interesting for all of make
doesn't it, One knows what IS waiting at
around the corner courageous win
Of preamble letter received in which the
worth while and she might
well quit.
school teacher in my early thlies
Clothes position, and
suppose everyone happy successful But Mrs
Lee not thinking not much use in my
have attention from men, but
have never found enough him AZ
any rate that My brother and
possible pals died recently leaving
live for anyway The years stretch
ahead of dreary myself growing old with one 70
care and / cannot morbid but what
of mndwhat suggest
that viii make living? Please answer
DREARYr
think my dear brother has put
this morbid frame there in life for you2 Every
adventures be waiting for you luss
around of things and you WANT
advise soon as scnoo
outandsh place you can THINK o
then write and tel me You
have worth while
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

to operate full capacity with oeeas
sional double shifts. In 1917 the
Bureau of Engraving delivered 12b.
672.O45 sheets of currency and IN
1926, 227 ,666.949 sheets. The new
style currency will help solve the
present production problem OF the
bureau inasmuch as it viii be pos
sible to print II bills to the plate
instead of eight
Introduction OF the new currency
offers considerable problem AL
though smaller. it is explained, the
new bills will be worth just as
much as the old. 1t has been de-
cided that the initial production
shall be confined to dollar bills and
a sufficient stock of the new bills
accumulated so that upon some fel-
ture given date, all Of the doIlaE
bills Of the larger size in cifcula.
ton can be redeemed upon demand.
The Treasury warns the public that
advance specimens of the new cur
rency cannot be furnished until
new bills make simultaneous en-.
trance in all parts OF the country
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

ton. Furthermore it is believed
the smaller notes viii be more diff
ficuit to counterfeit The reduc-
ton in size is not sufficient to rem
der obsolete money counting ma
chinery or cash registers now in
use.
The new notes viii mean $4,000
900 year saving in manufacture,
Mr.. Meilo nestimates. For while
national bank notes viii be issued
at the present size. Until they are
discounted and the present federal
notes withdrawn the two sizes of
notes will circulate side by side.
The new notes will look like the
present bills with slight changes.
In future, the use Of a particular
Presidents portrait will be given to
single denomination Washing
tons face, for instance. viii always
stand for dollar bill. irrespective
Of class or notes.
Growing demand for paper money
following American prosperity,
compels the Treasury Department
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
NEW BUSINESS RECORDS MAKING EVERY DAY.

Sxtyseven automobiles per minute the record OF
of the Delaware river bridge the
night of the recent holiday Police officers clicked go
every ten minutes.
These cars returning to Philadelphia after
spending the day along the Atlantic City
and elsewhere.
At no time last year did the movement of cars
the bridge equal that of the holiday Even the end
Of the day on July fourth did not approach it.
We do not know today how much patronage the coast
Fairgrounds deprived Of last year by the Sesqui The
Sesqu instead of being twin attraction to bring people
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City proved to be counter
attraction and competitor.
We have on the opening holidays of the season,
Easter and Memorial day very substantial assurance that
this summer will bring patronage this section thar
last summer did For instance the bank cearances follow
ing Memorial Day set up mark OF S3,64O,O0o and
exceeded by 100000 any previous Memorial Day
1t would seem to be about the right time for
renewal of spirit and interest in local Investments local
deyelopments local construction and local trading For
those who have neglected these vital features OF local
advancement, is time to get the second wind to
speak
It is very apparent that the Atlantic City area has
sailed through period which has proven troublesome
in many parts of the country The normal growth in this
area has never halted Home building, hotel construct
on remodeng improving, street extension, extension OF
public service and utilities has continued steadily and I'M
Interruptediy
The renewal Of spirit is apparent in building per-
mits issued They exceed those of May, 1926 by nearly
three-quarters of million dollars
Appreciation Of values is also apparent One piece
of frontage on the Boardwalk which sold three years
for 500 O0O is held in the millions and will prove
its value in the next few weeks
The fundamental assets of the Atlantic City area
have changed No city resort has risen to rob
Atlantic City Of It's patronage leading place the
resorts of the world.
In the meantime populations to which Atlantic City
is easily accessible has increased Ways means and
methods of transportation have increased and facilities
bettered
Great credit is due the sturdy who have carried on
home building, community Improvement and resort
development throughout the last year and who going
forward with the same confidence today. Their efforts
being repaid
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
Can Get
To College
Opportunity For Free Educa-
ton Is Now At
fOrded
A NEW STATE COLLEGE


An opportunity to secure col
lege education free is given high
school graduates who are residents
OF. this state, according to informa
ton received from Montclair State
Normal School, Upper Montclair,
and announced today by Principal
Charles o. Wilson. of the High
school here.
To supply a long felt want of
competent teachers, who are New
Jersey citizens, for the upper
classes of the high schools in the
state, DR.. John FL. Logan, state
commissioner of education, has re-
commended the establishment of a
State College of Secondary Educa-
ton which will offer a four year
course.
The State Board of Education has
complied with the commissioners
recommendation, and Montclair
Normal school has been selected as
the site OF the new training field
An A. B. or B. S. degree will be
granted students who complete a
four year course. Graduate stu
dents with degrees in education
will have the facilities of bureau
of employment TO assist them in
obtaining appointments.
Mr.. Wilson declared that stu
dents who took advantage OF OBJ
tanning such an education would
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
Cut in Size Of Paper Money
Is Ordered by Treasury Head
New American Notes Expected to Be More Con-
venient and Longer Wearing-Saving in Manufacture
is Estimated at S2,000,O0O Annually

rency is 7 7-16 by IS inches. The
new size will be 6 IS by 5-S in
ches. This is approximately the
size Of present Philippine currency.
The new smaller note viii gen
orally fit into poeketbooks without
being folded, it is announced, which
is not possible with present bills.
This frequent folding and creasing
eventually breaks the fiber Of the
paper and hastens its deteriora-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
Better Homes
Better Children
Parents and Teachers of the
Country Hear Citizen
ship Discussed
GOLDEN YEARS
FOR GOOD CITIZENS


The home is much greater in
fiuence upon human development
than the schools since the first five
years of childhood are more inn
portant in character formation than
any others, Will c. Wood, Califor-
MIA state banking commissioner and
former state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, told delegates to the
thirty-first annual convention Of the
National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers at Oakland, California.
IF we would have better citizens
in America, we must have better
homes" he said. TRY as we may
to find substitute for the home in
the training of citizens, we are fore
doomed to failure. The basis of
American citizenship is the Ameri-
can home and it must remain so.
citizenship in Character"
do not assume that | am chal-
ening school programs for training
betters citizens. | approve most
heartily the stress that is being
laid upon citizenship by the educa-
tional institutions of our country.
am only pointing out that all sub
sequent training for citizenship de.
Ponds upon the kind of training
given by the home.
Citizenship is character func-
tioning in civic affairs. Character
consists very largely of habits and
life attitudes, most of which are
determined during pre-school years
The first five years OF a child's life
have seemed to many of us unpro-
ductiye and fallow. AS a matter Of
fact they are the most important
years in the entire life span. Dur
ing these years the child learns
more fundamental things and gets
more fundamental training than he
will get in all later years even
though he live to be a eentenarian.
Credit Built on Acts
"In banking, we lend money on
credit In order to obtain a loan,
one must build up his credit.
"If the general, course of life jus
tifies trusting the man, he is
trusted. Credit is built up by in
Vulnerable little acts, many of
which may seem unimportant at
the moment Little by little one
builds his credit standing. So it is
with character.
Connections of thought are
being made, attitudes are being
determined. These. are the golden
years when good citizens can be
made. 1t all depends upon how
much we know about child train
ing and how willing we are to apply
what we know.
with this conception of the I'M
portance of early training for citi-
zenship in view, we realize the
need for better training for the
most responsible work there is
the work OF training little children.
In California we have attempted to
help parents meet their RESPONSE
bilities through parent-teacher or
CARNATIONS and through parent
education courses.
First Need Is Better Parents
"By such means we hope to bring
to parents the fundamentals of
character training. SO that they
may take better advantage of those
precious five years. We are con
vinced that to have better citizens,
we must first have better parents,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

For the first time since 1861 the
size of American paper currency is
to be altered Andrew w. Mellon,
Secretary Of the Treasury. has ap-
proved recommendation for reduc-
ing the size Of federal bills to per-
NIT an estimated saving Of SO per
cent in manufacturing.
New notes will 90 into circula-
ton in about IL months, and will
require one-third less paper and
ink, third less shipping weight,
while permitting so per cent more
notes to be produced by the same
operation.
The present size OF paper cur
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

have to teach in the state for a
short period. Their tuition would
be free, although they would have
TO pay for their room and board,
with incidental expenses.
DR.. Logan found that 80 per cent
Of New Jerseys high school teach
ers are trained outside the state,
and that 81 per cent of the present
new teachers supply for high
schools comes from homes outside
Of the state.
He also found that many teach.
ers are graduates Of liberal arts
colleges without a sufficient train
ing for the profession of teaching
and little or no practice in class
room teaching.
With such facts, the commits.
sioner recommended that a four
year course be established in New
Jersey for the training of JUNO;
and senior high school teachers.
The -four-year course viii begin
in September 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
DRIv r 8
S = 70 r
S N . a Y
First A. A. A. Speed Classic
of Year Carded at Gull
yer City.
By Leland C. Lewis

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, March 4.-The
first A. A. A. classicsof the 1927 sea-
son will he held at Culver City speed
way, Sunday with eighteen crack
drivers vieing for glory in the ESQ
mile race over the bristling boards
in what has been pronounced motor
dom's fastest acknowledgements
course.
Among the favorites to annex first
honors is Frank Lockhart, Califor-
MIA youth who sprang from the role
of pit mechanician and relief driver
10 second ranking pilot for 1926,
when he started a string of successes
by annexing first honors in the last
Indianapolis Memorial Day classic.
Dirt Track King
Racing fans recall Lockhart's first
speedway venture on the dirt tracks
when in a 4-cylinder car of his own
creation he grabbed the bulk of 1924
honors over the sagebrush" circuit
of dirt tracks.
Harry HartZ, national 1925 cham
pion, who has always found a jinX
in the Culver City track that kept
him out of his first money, claims
he has shaken off the bad breaks by
saying he will drive through in con-
vincing fashion.
Eddie Hearne, the grandpa of the
racing game, has come out of retire
ment with a signed entry blank and
has been burning up the course in
fast practice laps.
Leon Duray, the Irishman with the
French moniker and mustache, has
turned in fast qualifying laps with
speeds at 1873 and a fraction miles
per hour, which gives some idea Of
the speed that can be expected.
Shattuc Hopeful
DOC" Shattuc, sportsnlanp hysi-
clan, has forsaken his surgical in
struments for his fleet car, and after
a years trailing the smoke of big
money drivers is preparing to set the
pace.
Peter De Paolo contemplated re-
firing on past laurels, but the cry
of speed has urged him to cast his
lot with the field again.
Among others who are anxious to
CLEAN purse and lap money are Bob
Mcdonald, Ralph Hepburn, Peter
Krais and Jerry Wonderlich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04


Collender Compa-
ny. He has been
appointed manager
of one of this firms
eastern branches.
Fay" always has
been a booster Of
the ten-pin game
h err o and has
earned the popu-
larity he holds. AS
a bowler he can
hold his own with
the boys. as his
average in the City
and c e n tur y
Leagues will show.
In thSCity League
he has the high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
G. G.. EVEN
Shoe Market and East End
Milk Win.

In the opening basketball tilt OF
the second nights play OF the G. G.
Club tourney at Liberty Hall, tic
fast Shoe Market Ave dropped the
Postoffice, 41-17.
In the second game the East End
Mily Company best the O'IIara Sans
in a double overtime game, 1929.
In tonight's play the Christian
Men Builders will try to take the
number OF the Rambler Blues. This
promises to be a hot contest. The
winners will-play the East End Milk
Company the first OF next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

cover. Youth ana vitality had kept
Delaney alive during the almost n
week when, doctors said. he was
practically "out on his feet"
The blood poisoning was the re-
suit Of an injury Delaney received
in a recent fight.
Delaney was 25 years old. He was
married and the father OF an infant
son. Under the tutelage Of Mike
O'Dowd, of st. Paul, the world S
middleweight champion, Delaney
started boxing as an amateur at 16.
From preliminaries to main events
he progressed slowly as an amateur
and in 1919 turned pro.
Delaney's biggest fights were
Gene Tunney, then a light heavy
weight. He fought Tunney twice
in 1923 and a year later, but they
were no-decision battles.
Delaney also fought In one Of the
preliminaries TO the Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney title bout.
Naahvil1a haa SAINT OutfieIdey- How
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
ANOTHER COHEN

Another Andy Cohen is in the
making at the University of Ala
bama. This is Andy's brother Sid
ney. Like Andy he is also a good
basketball player. Sidney, however,
is a left-handed first baseman, and
hits from either side of the plate.
But they say his every action is
like Andy, who is with the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
BAT NELSON RELEASED
Former Champ Pronounced Sane
Theft Charges Withdrawn.

Former Champ Pronounced Sane
Theft Charges Withdrawn.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 4.-Oscar Mat.
thew CBattling) Nelson, former light
weight boxing champion, was dis
charged from the Chicago psyche
pathic hospital Thursday, where he
had been under observation for a
week.
Physicians pronounced Nelson
mentally sound after a judge had
ordered his sanity tested. Nelson
also was released from charge Of
having stolen a motion picture of a
fight for the worlds championship
when Nelson lost his title to Ad VOL
CAST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
BOXER DIES
Jimmy Delaney SuccumbS in
Minneapolis Hospital.

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 4.
James Jimmy Delaney, Is, st.
Paul light heavyweight boxer died
in st. Mary's Hospital early today
from blood poisoning.
Although doctors had given up
hope for the boxer ave days ago, he
believed all alcng that he would re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
GOLF AT SANFORD

BIZ United Press
SANFORD, Fla, March 4. - Bill
Burke, with a score of 143, today
was leading good field of golfers in
the Central Florida open champion.
ship. Tommy Armour, Washington,
and AL Espinosa. Chicago, We're in a
first-round tie for second with 144.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
ANCR0FTS BOSTON BRAVES EXPECT TO FINISH In FIRST DIS|0
Brownie Pilot
Is Hopeful
By NEA Serpicc

BIZ NEA Servicc
TIT. LOUIS, Mo-, March 4.
SI-Dan Howley, new man.
ager of the st. Louis
Browns, SCOTS at the belief that
his pitching staff is very much
to the unstable.
"Gaston is ready to hit star
dom and Tom Zachary is as
good as ever. He should win
fifteen games. Ballou is a great
prospect. Nevers, I am told,
has more than an outside
chance"
That's the way Howley sees
four members of his staff. He
is banking on smart backstop.
ping by Steve O'Neill to bolster
up his pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
NEW FIN. COACH

BIZ United Press
LANCASTER. Pa. March A.
George w. Woodruff Of Philadelphia,
former Yale football star Is men.
toned as the probable coach OF the
Franklin and Marshall College foot
ball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Rare for Braves

The Braves are shooting at fourth
place, the first division. That would
be a rare achievement. incidentally,
any club able to keep acquainted
with the first division is always a
pennant possibility.
Manager Bancroft is hopeful of
better things when e looks over the
showing made by the Braves during
the last fifty games played last sea-
son.
During that time, in one of the
most hectic races ever staged in
the National League, the Braves
| played better than 900 ball.
1t was the Braves who raised hav-
oc during the last few weeks of
play by consistently trimming the
two leaders, st. Louis and Cincin.
natl. AS a matter of fact, the late
season success of Boston against
Cincinnati just about put the Reds
out Of the running.
Two Changes
AS a whole, Boston will present
much the same front as last year.
Two changes are possible, only one
of them of drastic nature.
The one experiment Bancroft is
now working on is the use Of Eddie
Moore at third base. Moore, it will
be recalled, is a second sacker. He
played that position for Pittsburgh
in 1925, helping it to a pennant and
world series.
Bancroft believes Moore can be
converted into a capable third sack
err. He has a remarkable throwing
arm and is able to get the ball away
quickly from any position. That is
a most necessary asset.
| Standing in the vicinity of third,
coaching Moore, is Arthur Devlin,
one Of the three greatest players to
ever fill that role in the majors.
The InfieId Lineup
Ability, plus the best of coaching,
may solve the third base problem for
the Braves. Bancroft-there is none
better-will be at short, Gautreau
at second and either Fournier or
Burrus at first. Moore and Fournier
are cost-offs, the former from the
Pirates and the latter of the Robins.
And there are other cast-offs with
| the Braves.
The other contemplated change
from the 1926 lineup is the use of
Lance Richbougr in right field. That
is difficult sun field at the Braves
park and Richbourg is expected to
prove capable of taking care Of a
troublesome spot. Eddie Brown and
Jimmy Walsh will probably complete
the outfield trio.
With a ball club that has profited
by last years experience, the i'm
provement of an added punch plus
the certainty of better pitching
make Manager Bancroft hope fol
better things than seventh place this
season.
OF one thing am sure: regardless
! of where they finish, the Braves will
be a troublesome ball club to a lot
of pennant contenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Thursday Basketball

COLLEGES
Franklin, 81: Earlham, 90.
Evansville 20: Hanover, Is
men. 10.
Georgetown College. SO: Furman, %.
Citadel, 43; Western Ky. Normal 49,
Iowa State. 90: Nebraska "A.
North. Dakota University, "a; North Da-
kota Aggies, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
WINS MAT MATCH

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. March 4.--Abe Kaplan,
Boston. won a wrestling match from
Joe Shimkus, Chicago, in two
straight falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

In Capitol No. League the Stand
ard Grocery, Broad Ripple Park and
Kahn Tailoring won three from the
Capitol No. 2, Robbins Body and
Blocks Optical, while the Mineral
ties and Postoffice were taking two
out of three from the Cutsinger
Transfer and Eastman Cleaners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

the season to his credit, a 26S, rolled
few weeks ago. So long, Fay"
Here's wishing you luck in your new
location.