davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23

/ tuna fishing began to be popular
in the region of Block Island and
| Narragansett Pier. Now there are
sea going boats at Beach Haven
Sea Isle City, Cape May, Wild
rugged specially for tunadishing,
And tuna twice as big as those of
Catalina are caught here.
mo fish seems TO me better
eating than our balloon fish. YET
SO per cent of local fishermen
throw them back into the sea-not
realizing how good they areas
delicate as frog legs. The trick is
to skin using a pair o.
pincers for the job. Only recently
have baIoon fish begun to appear
in the fish market-especially
in those patronized by Italians.
The Italians, too, have set US
the example Of eating skate fins
excellent food, but until recently
not appreciated by other people.
The flesh that fills the pectoral
fins of the skate resembles crab
meat in flavor Often it is used to
mix with crab meat, unbeknown
to buyers.
Sole Is Only Founder
$50, also. people who think they
are eating English sole really are
eating winter fiounder-or even
summer founder. And those who
order sea trout really are eating
weakfish.
until a few years ago fisher
men in this region thought our fish
ing season was over when October
came to an end. But for some
years have been preaching the
opportunities of winter fishing. and
nowadays November and December.
March and April, see a great many
fishermen out enjoying the sport.
At Forked River, Barnegat Bay.
for instance, an average of twenty
boats are out of Sunday in those
months and eight of ten on week
days.
Opportunities for saltwater
fishing abound hereabouts. Any
number of shore places in this
vicinity have abundant supply of
gasoline;propelied schooners that
go out to sea crowded with fisher
men, and motorboats and rowboats
for the bays. Pier fishing and surf
fishing are the favorite sports of
many. The fishermen's specials on
the shore lines are crowded.
81 am convinced sea fish off this
coast are not as abundant now
adays as before the World War.
The German submarines and the
submarine chasers of the Americans
and of the Allies Internationally
killed no end of fish - with
torpedoes and depth bombs. The
torpedoing of ships also spread oil
over the surface, with disastrous
results to the fish and to the
organisms ON which fish feed. And
pollution of rivers has interfered
with spawning, and increases in
river traffic has scared fish away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23
100000 BxTHED
Drownings In IS Years, One To
100000.

In the past fifteen years S0,000,-
900 persons have enjoyed ocean
bathing in Atlantic City. according
to the statistics submitted by
Beach Surgeon DR.. Charles |. Bos-
sert. Estimating from the reports
filed. he figures the chances OF
anyone drowning are about in the
proportion Of ono TO each d,0oo,-
900.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23

The man rho pays rent for taeciaty gears
bugs his home taoicc and still doesn't olcp IT.
II these words could be engraved on the rent re-
ceipt each month of every rent payer in the met
ropolitan area the own your home problem would
be solved inside of year.
It would start the greatest hegra Of city dwell
lers to the suburbs in the history of the nation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23
Mayor Ruffu Says Fortunes Are Made in Atlantic City
Twenty Years After'- Today's
Thought on Home Owning

Rent versus home owning is an excellent theme
for Sabbath home discussion. II has been dis
cussed at some time or other in every home in the
nation.
In millions of cases this discussion has crys-
talized the omnipresent homecoming instinct in
every ones breast into home buying action.
If you are discussing it this morning, remember
what Charles OConnor Hennessy, president Of the
Franklin Society, says
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23
President Coolidge
on Home Buying

The President urges home
buying acith these Words::
"The ownership Of a home,
the feeling Of independence
that comes with the pos
session of a bit of earth, are
among the most powerful
incentives to high civic
interest and usefulness"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23
INVOLVE TOTAL OF $500, 900
New Construction Started |
Atlantic City.

In the past two weeks four new
jobs were launched which will In
volve total expenditure Of over
1880, eco. These include Neptune
Trust bank at Albany and Pacific
avenues; apartment for Louis
Shaffer. at 100 States avenue;
apartment house for the Herbert
v, Realty company, at 81 5. Iowa
avenue. and the Cornwall Arms
apartment building at Cornwall
and Marsden avenues.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23

at is caster for q rage
Garner to bOrroao money
to bug d home than for
any other reason"
"Banks, loan societies,
builders kno,C that achen
q MAJ, bugs a home scith
borrowed money he is
attached to the security
By ties Of sentiment, ties
far stronger than the
usual ScraDleS Of an or
binary debt.
He is q good loan risk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23

"Euery man aclso gCants to bug q home ought
to DC pYopided aUith sensible Wife.
"ErefN man, utter he has consulted his WUe,
kaoqcs hotp much he can afford TO pay for has
home, hoac much ne can burden himself out
Of his earnings each month to pay for 1t.
Twenty years is long way ahead But paying
for thing twice and THEN NOT OWNING 1T
is not so good, either.
1t is at the end of twenty years that a home is
most needed, the rent problem most difficult.
In repetition:
The acho pays rent for tarcnty gears
bugs his home teoicc md still doesn't oaen it.
THINK IT OVER.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23

"Not for to hide it in hedge,
Nor for train attendant
But for the glorious maUstege
OF being indcpendent
The late President Roosevelt realized the truth
of it. He declared
Real estate is the basis Of aocalH EUcfU
person aoho invests in home on aueH selected
real estute adopts The safe method Of 6econt-
ing independent"
President Cleveland once said:
"No Investment on earth is so, safe, so
sure so certain to enrich its gunner as realty.
There is no such sauingS bank anyarhere
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23


1t is a thought wei worth CIV
ing attention to.
1t is the same thought that
made ten million home owners
join various national co-opera-
tive building, loan and saving So
cieties and resulted in the ma
tional investment of over five
billions of dollars in a fund de-
Dictated solely to the construction
and purchase of homes.
Thrifty Bobby Burns must
have had it in mind when he
wrote on savings:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23
NEW STORE

Twelve or fifteen years ago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
TRADE BARRIERS
(Tucson Citizen.)

there elimination of trade
between the
elimination of
friction nations
O newspapers making the
cut
barriers political than and
it's tariffs to only"
But the assumption will Investigation European countries
especially of
living which pretty generally Their
political
the the hareds the World To
America have
all of them the
Eliminating barriers Europe
there the economic
footing Illinois the United
policy scale and sys-
anything women have what they
instances their homes and
aut
he doesn't even will motor and
money n
therefore, subject to
undl because of it's
able meet that com
a and European
something patriotic American will
forward to with complacency
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
common, everyday gizzard. Some call it

of call it
orude Billy defines it in palmer still
ink has been wizards of denomination
wizards of finance and
wizards in operation
every case ordinary
article that the wizards of Wall
largely cnderpath heroes other
They genius also the stamina
to stand to it.
take the greatest amount of punishment without
stadium, but also in the
laboratory change.
Upon wizardry
tonguetied willing grind his speech
pebbles yells against the breakers in
by the sea
his mothers back through the The famous fadeaway
practice
substitute for gizzard. The prodigy
hollow like
without Weed Webster in the law
furnish the most
into pumes in
make brick without straw like
old survive all the
wild beasts of the jungle
lacks with might decide
remainder his life and steer another mans hopes and ambitions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Valley Development

Prospects for the development of the Sulphur
frightened considerably meeting representatives
together
farmers in the McNeal district
received of
line the valley will details
With
being charged with
the great development program.
With and available easily
will
valley. #
thousands agruursts United States who
to build in
Sulphur Springs valley
Borderland Climate
relied "carry the messageto Garcia and to
colonists who will flock
valley
o Douglass
valley
that its will but fractional
Elephant Butte
required
valley normal rainfall
reducing
irrigation apprecaby 4.
valley
willie only development
graduated
practical they taken the project
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER SKI

WASHTNGTON-W Congress
vote on measures of import can be
made fully as exciting as a football
game if one can become as interested
in the outcome.
Votes are scored far more fire.
quently and much faster than touch
downs, and on close vote the ele-
ment of suspense is added to the
rapidity of play.
First one side edges ahead and
then the other, for the yea and
nay scorecard is arranged alpha
betically The senate plays the game
in shortest time, of course, for it
has but 96 members as against 4S5
in the house.
And it's vastly more thrilling if
you don't know on which side a
player is going to play until he
goes into action.
This seasons classics were the
votes on the McNary- -Haugen farm
relief bill. The scorecard of that
famous contest in the senate will
give you an idea of what we mean,
Ashurst established a one-run lead
for the yeas, but Bayard Bingham
Blease and Borah completely smoth-
cred the attack. With Bruce's vote
, in, the score stood to 2. After
Cameron and Capper had pulled UP
on the nays, Caraway tied the score
and Copeland broke the tie only to
have it reestablished, to 6, by
Couzens.
Deneen broke the next tie of Z
to Z and Dill gave the yeas lead
of two tallies, only to have Edwards
and Ernst bring the score to 8 all.
On the first play in the "H' inning,
after Hale had voted, the count
stood, nay II, yea IA. Harrison made
il 19 to 49, but this lead dwindled
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24

and the nays never again equaled l..
Jones of Washington tied the
score at 10 to 49, McLean's vote
made it 23 to %, McMaster tied
it up again and McNary, McMaster,
Mayfield and Means built up lead
that wasn't reduced. Tyson's vote
for the yeas established the big
margin of As to 80, but the "W''
inning went almost entirely 10 the
nays and the game ended yeas AZ,
nays 80.
There was no wild applause Two
persons in the gallery clapped hands.
But the mob did not snake dance
upon the floor and place it's heroes
upon it's shoulders. Senator George
Wharton Pepper Immediately jumped
to his feet and began preparations for
return match on his banking bill.
The early innings found two or
three hundred fans waiting at the
gallery doors with all seats taken,
but the crowd dwindled toward the
close 1t wasn't really a sporting
crowd insisting on being in at the
bitter finish.
Senator Caraway of Arkansas, the
Will Rogers of the senate, was the
star of the debate. do you believe
the consumer should fix the price?"
he demanded of the republicans.
Senator Couzens had the hardihood
to nod his head and Caraway went
after him.
When Couzens was making flivvers,
he told the galleries, buyers of
flivvers didn't fix the price. And
Couzens had made so many millions
that it appeared Couzens, the pro-
ducer, had fixed price quite salts
factory to himself. 1t was the big
laugh of the day and Couzens laughed
as hard as anyone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Legion Would Grow

o bring
alex
Is formation engaged
legislation assist
for the
the stain of partsanship its
liberal compensation
made %
conducting
bring the fold sufficient representa-
of carrying to
legislative plans.
veterans war;
administration laws
and not themselves.
is to constantly
the end
corrected and faulty legislation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Military Training In Schools

Washingon's of the
sounded fire
discussing making governing
of compulsory
ewhen Of wisdom determine
whc will physical mental growth?
public colleges is
physical the boy and perhaps
mitaristic that would
serve to Pussnize mandatory
n
Whenever military training
this
apply also to a activities.
gymnasium of the and should be
equipped develop
of the mind. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Sixteen Years Ago

J. S. Douglas left yesterday
for a business trip to Cananea.
Col. D. II. Johnston arrived in
the city last evening from his
ranch at Silver Creek.
Master Mechanic F. P. Roesch
has returned from an inspection
trip over the eastern part of the
line.
Mrs. c. H. Holz, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs Mary
Younghams, has returned to her
home in Bisbee.
Mayor S. F. Mcguire took GEN
eral w. s.. Schuyler to the San
Bernardino ranch yesterday to in
spect the troops stationed there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
BAD NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD

FROM HOLLYWOOD
alarming dings
That sent by Will H. Hays from. Hollywood,
erstwhi peaceful
For they bode meI statebut little good.
accustomed language
don't recall phrased
mistake their the screening
single standard raised
m Il
it
I like watch the rattle of noiseless bullet battle
covered plants mountains vast
mockng villain hissesand rifle
And the hero gains the lovely girl at last
all the
intellectual
1t hardly realistic, s surely
But it fails a hit with
it, improve it's plot
Could not fail to make life extremely sad,
I'm enamored of the glamor the movie
For 1 do not like 'em good; 1 like em bad.
think million like I
If the upift should the movie
And the hot impasioned love between,
would stay at home and listen the static
the
I'll treasure a
FASTER
to o poison
But the times have speeded
1t master atrist who invented the phrase political
EASIER
is longer Naples and die.
can be attained by doing drinking
Copyright 1927, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
RSEAB8

The United States senate held a
fist shower the o.her day while
debating farm relief. Such a good
time was had by all that a house
committee followed suit a couple of
days later, but made it more
democratic affair, permitting fists,
feet or fingers. The COM
mittee was threshing out the District
of Columbia blue laws bill, and when
it was all over everyone was black
and blue. We don't see any
reason why the congressman should
see red over blue laws. .
But some thing like this was to be
expected, with all the marines in
China, Nicaragua and the postoffice.
Committing suicide is the last thing
one should do.
A missing shirt button may mean
that mans single. If three or
four are gone, he's married.
social lion must be very cagey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Half Mourning

The southern lady, returning to her
home from a trip north, was far too
wise and too fond of Mandy to forget
a present for her. She searched New
York for just the shade of red that
pleased Mandy best. However, she
found Mandy clothed in black.
"Yas'm," said Mandy. Nah thu'd
husban's daid"
I'm so sorry. I'll give the red
waist to Linda and buy something
else"
"No, ma'aml Dom do dat! Dat
rascal want no count, nohow. You
glib me dat waist. Hit sho am a
gran color. Fun now on I'll jes'
be in mohnin' fun re wais' down.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Real Diplomat

"Jim, for Gods sake look at that
woman over there"
What woman, over where?'
"Why that woman standing over
there in the corner, with the green
dress. Doesn't she look atrocious?"
You mean the one in the green
dress?"
YES, that's the one"
why, that's my wife,
your wife? The one in the green
dress"
"Yea, the one in the green dress"
(Pause)
"well, Jim, allow me to congratulate
you"
"How's that?"
"Huh--you ought to see my wife"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Abe Martin

I'll fix you so You came go on
th lecture PLATFORM said Judge
Pusey, as he sentenced Mrs. Lide
Hanger t. prison fer life fer pOisOnin'
an orchard full o. husbands. What
gifts me is how dry ferret recOIIects
where he bought his second drink.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Dream Done


Dean Bennett, of Chester Cathedral,
at a luncheon in New York, deplored
the brusque manners of the New
Workers.
1T pays, after ALL" he said, 'to
be agreeable. Let me tell you the
story of the caliph and the two
soothsayers
"A caliph dreamed one night that
his beard fell out, leaving his face
quite hairless. He told his dream
to a soothsayer and asked it's mean
ing.
Commander of the faithful the
soothsayer said sadly, your dream.
being interpreted, means that all
your family, down to your youngest
child, will die before your eyes,
Away with this fellow" roared
the caliph. Let him have a hundred
lashes"
sayer was dragged away and the
caliph sent for another soothsayer
He told his dream again, and again
he asked its meaning.
THE second soothsayer laughed de-
lightedly.
"'sir, he said, rejoice. This most
auspicious dream means that your
life will be prolonged beyond the
lives of all your family. Yes, even
the youngest will fail to outlast YOU
"rhe second soothsayer was sent
away with camel, carpet and
a purse of gold.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Plucked From the Plains
The SONG of songs

He breathed a song into the air,
1t fell to earth, he knew not where.
But long, long afterward, in court,
He heard it read, not one word short.
Twas fitted with goo-goo tosh and
honey,
And helped to swell her alimony.
Los Angeles Times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
REJECTS AMENDMENT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. % P9-Tho
house of delegates of the Maryland
general assembly today rejected the
proposed twentieth or child labor
amendment TO the federal constitu-
tion. The senate has yet to act on
the resolution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Figure This One

"If there were three crows on a
fence post and I shot one, how many
would be left?'
1.-TWO left"
I'm afraid you don't get the point.
Let me repeat the joke. There were
three crows on fence post, ! shot
one How many would be left?'
1.-TWO left"
mo. None would be left, because
shot one, then the other two
would fly away
isn't that what I said? Two left"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
With Other Editors
A WIZARDS GIZZARD
Clos Angeles Times.)

Angeles Times)
entertained Thomas A. his
birthday a
workd of
the wizard of Menlo Park
begrudges sleep is compelled
take big
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
six Commandments

The boys and girls Of a congested
neighborhood were invited by their
teacher TO write their own personal
rules of life. The collection included
the following:
You must always be obigent, clean
your neck, stand creek, and swallow
good fresh hair"
Don't get nosey or hit anybody
with cross eyes because it gives you
bad luck"
''Never try to steal dogs bone
or you'll have no pants"
Always live fair and never ask
your father or uncle for money when
they are drunk"
Don't steal from the Five and
Ten and if you hit a girl you are
a coward"
Every week you must have bath
and don't do no murderin'."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24

Large strata of salt, fit for COM
extraction, crop out of the
ground in Mason county, Michigan
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24

Dispatch Telephones-81 and 50
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
EASIER

is longer to Naples and die The
can be attained by doing drinking
Copyright 1927, by the Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24

LITTLE
1t a master satirist the phrase
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24

FASTER AND FASTER
In the old slow days people used speak of liquor
But the times have speeded
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24

Committing suicide is the last thing
one should do
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mHe EapTHHM 0Ta3a.IHcb T0pBaHHH
NH. B UHcIe HX oEa3aIHcB IapTHHB
Ban IaiiEa H Py6eHca. HapTHnH
6BIIH yHHqTOKeHM HpHcIyT0H, E0To
paa XoTe.Ia oToMcTHTb cB0eMy cHyIIO
NV X03aHHy. ApecToBaHHaa HpHcly-
"a 3~aaBIaeT, ITO 9TOT 6OraT He ia
Ban qaeBHX II He n0BbIIlaI HalO-
BaHba.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-29
P0CT0B -HA-l0Hy "a 0nH03N'
LIMO

BEP.IHH. = Pa6OTeH TpyHHOfl
B POcToBe-Ha : IoHy, HecMoTpa Ha
EaTerOpHqecROe aaHpemeHHe o6Iac1
HoTo ToNHTeTa %RoMHapTHH, 30 Beck
npOH3Bo4TBeHHHx aTeiiHax HpH Hac
cHBHOM coIpoTHRIeHHH eTaIHHIIeH
H0IHHMaDTcH BoHpOcH 0 BHeIIHeH
HOIHTHRe III, HOcamHe xapaETep He
TOIbH0 gHcRycccHH, H0 H pe3HOf EpH
THEH pyEoB0IHTeIeii IIH. qacTB nap
THfiHOT0 aETHBa pOcT0BcHHX (1eHHE
cRHX) IL. i. M%acTepcHHX Ha HOcIeI
Hen 3aGeIaHHH IeM0HcTpaTHBHO Jpn
C0eIHHHIHcB Il Tpe6OBaHHaM pa6O-
qeH TpyHTlM 0 C03BIBe MeCTHBIX II
BcecOD3HBX EoHbepeHIIHii.