davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-12
KEW GARDENS. 27nn OLE ST NV

KEW GARDENS. 2700 QUE ST. N.w.-Re.
fined apartment having switchboard serv'
Ice. cafc; resident manager on premises.
rooms. kit. and bath. $42 80
Z rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... 80 90
1921 NEWARK ST NW.-2 rooms. kitchen
and bath. .,.........,.... S62.5O
1901 n. r AVE. N.W.--5 rooms. Kitchen
T rooms. @ kitchen and bath. 5000
1850 N. H. AVE N.W.-3 rooms. kit; and
rooms. kit and bath $3.50
MANOR HOUSE; 1924 MONROE ST. NV
3 rooms recep. hall. kit. and bath S65 90
1897 SPRING RID. N.W.--1 room. kit. . din.
ing alcoye and BATH. ........ $40 30
2 rooms kit. dining alcove & bath. 67.50
yator. 2 rms. kit. rec. hall and b. $50 90
rooms. kit. & bath. .......... 1850
1920 ONTARIO RID. N.W.--3 rooms. ki..chss3o 81 so
or roo%. onn kit. bath: 1000
electric refrigeration: rooms. kit and
rooms, kit. and bath. .....::.. 5000
l room. kit. and bath. .......... 1880
MADRID. $500 18th ST. NV rooms.
kitchen and bath. h..............S5 $4,000
1907 ST. N.W.--8 rooms and bath $s5 90
THE sUNBuRY. 1912 M ST. NV rooms,
kit and bath. ,....; ............ S57 80
$50 go, l. ,GST 81. Sw--see resident manager
CHA EFoNTE. [GS9SSi Siie ? ST Nw.-S ICONS s
! s'f rooms. ana tit t'n and bath 1900
2ls1 ST. N.w.-Eievator building. Resi-:
rooms. kit. and hath. $500
:,554 10th ST. N.w.-Resident manager on
ronms. kit. and bath. ........ .S41 80
room. kit. and bath. ..........' S2'oO
Evening star., 1927-10-12

eOIORFD APT. STEAM HEAT: 3 AND Z
rooms and bath: reasonable. Janitor or
psrantlir, ad~I IL
Evening star., 1927-10-12

B. F. SAUL co,
Main 2lo0a j. 92s 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND MD. AVE
N.E.-Two new freproof buildings having
elevator and switchboard service Resident
2 rooms. kit. rec, han and bath. .S65 90
rooms, kit. and bath ......... $500
r. receD. hail 4 bath, ......... $3.50
1926 nth ST NW.-New building ready
about Oct; 8 Frigidaire service.
) rooms Kit. and bath ,S72 so
rooms. kit and bath ......... d0.00
SHERMANOR, GAO BUCHANAN ST. NV
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. 80. 4. S52 so
THE ELWOOD 1921 18th ST. NV
B rooms Kitchen and bath bh"'e:' ... .se5 90
2 rooms. kitchen and bath ...... 1850
7ls 11th ST. NV rooms, kitchen z and nd
sEAToN, AT $50 R. I. AVE. N.w.-4 rooms y kis Il
1445 SPRING RID. NV rooms. kit and
bath ................. $1,000
171S N ST. NW.--3 rooms kit. bath and
pofch .''''''''.'' oooUO
1919 EYE ST. N.w.-3 rooms. kitchen and
1915 bEIMoNT isf N.w.i room iss sTSS sSS
1447 OAK isi. N.W.-s' rooms. kiichsSS SIS sSS
1901 L ST Me- rooms kitchen and
7sa sa'S 'SSEwToN sT. N.w-s rms, kit. iSGc SlS:
9g 1S9ye sS sdTesTnE room and bath
loss s' ath 'st NV rooms bath s56 %
sOS .oTIs PL, N.w.--3 rooms, ki. j anRd Rd
LAiFsAsHYETTR.. issH '1sO7 7th sr. NW-s rssnsSs - S
1aae 'GSSs aoSsfGrGar s H9a paw AVE- Nwa .$s sses
1853 IS doaN sHS oaln Ave Nw=fs6tstorSsa Sa1eU eis
premises after $40 pm, AZ daS sunday gss s.
124$ fS fRvISG W sa sT. NV Nv 20 rooms "a = and
klt. ..ss...s......t.s' .'''.', 9SVVV
Evening star., 1927-10-12
APARTMENTS --UNFuRNIsHED.

40s Sth ST. s + ---2nd FLOOR 4 ROOMS.
nrivate bath. elee.. gas. heat. ami Lane
Evening star., 1927-09-12
kEITH'S-CiSS;e IOffuS

A well balar ed program is offered
! this week at eith's. headed by that
. wonderful mimic. Cissie Lotus. The
clever actress has been battling with
heavy cold for the past week, MAX
Ing it difficult for her to sing, but
she struggled through the different
! representations so successfully as to
! gain several recalls and unstinted an.
> plause. Miss LOTUS act is entitled
impressions of Stars of Today and
) Yesterday" and while all were very
good, the take-off on Fannie Brice
! stands out. Another good one is that
or Florence Reed in The Shanghai
Gesture" the voice of the dramatic
star being mimicked almost to perfec.
tion.
The splendid dancing act of Harry
Roye and Billie Maye made such a
nit last week as to cause Manager
. Robbins to hold it over for another
week. He must have known the YER
! satility OF the duo, as an entirely new
act was forthcoming last night. Miss
. Maye is one of the stages best
dancers, and the same goes for Mr..
Rove. The formers dance of the
. waitress" is an extraordinary effort
In the realm of Terpsechore. while the
acrobatic work of the latter in the
Indian number is graceful and dis.
; tinctive.
A couple Of newcomers to this city,
! Marjorie White and Ed Tierney.
scored the laughing hit of the evening
! with their singing, dancing and funny
patter. Miss White has a smatter-
! ing of Ray Dooley's eccentricities,
Evening star., 1927-09-12
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

| sings fairly well and dances better.
| Tierney Is also a finished "hoofer" and
| the lights had to be lowered several
| times to get the pair away.
! Margaret Stewart opens the bill
| with an offering entitled "Parisian
Art" the posing being good and the
pictures beautiful. Stan Kavanagh fol-
lows with a splendid Juggling act, his
| comedy patter putting over his num-
ber with an emphatic punch. Then
comes a little comedy of the '70s, enti.
tied "As We Were," Almira Sessions
and a company Of 10 winning many
laughs with their old-fashioned gowns
and hearty applause for good singing.
Winifred Byrd plays the piano artist
| cally and Jed Dooley and Audree
Evans offer patter and clever dancing
The regular house attractions fill in
the few vacant spots.
EARLE-t;uy and Pearl Magley.
Dancing features the stage bill this
week. with Guy and Pearl Magley
furnishing the most attractive num-
bers. They are ably supported by
the Melvin sisters, whose song and
dance duets prove especially popular.
and an eight-piece string orchestra.
-Four acrobats open the stage pro-
gram with some thrilling work on
the swings. Ann Francis and Wally
present something new in songs, com
edy and dance. and Bobby O'Neill
and company contribute the miniature
musical comedy. which is mostly de-
voted to comedy. Polly and Or, an
other song and dance team, prove
popular in some wild and weird"
numbers.
broadway Nights" starring Louis
Wilson and Sam Hardy. makes its
initial appearance on Washington
screen. This comedy drama Of the life
of a man and wife striving for fame
among the bright lights of New York
clings more to the pathos than the
comedy. Their dreams all come true
after cruel reverSes.
Earle News. weekly review of
events. is also shown Alexander
Arons. AT the organ, and the Earle
Orchestra, Floyd c. Wheeler. conduct.
ing, add 10 the musical program
GAYETY-"Wine, Women and Song"
Wine. Women and Song" with
Bert Bertrand and Gertrude Ralston
heading the cast. is the attraction at
the Gayey Theater this week The pro.
duction, with the exception of Miss
Ralston. is presented with an entirely
new company
The theme of the revue, Aviation"
covers several of the scenes, "Lindy"
Continued on Tenth Pagel
Evening star., 1927-09-12
You Can Save l5%
By Ordering Your Personal
Greeting Cards NOV!

In order to avoid disapponments and dsatisfactions
OF the last minute rusorders for Christmas greeting
cards placed before October 18th carry discount of 5
Place your order
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-12

38 to AZ inches wde and of the popular materials of
the for the Fall rocks light weight yet warm
and shown in an excellent assortment of colors-
Gracklehead, care almond, Snbad French blue Flemish
blue, oak sawdust, gray, beige and black.
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14
MILLVILLE MEETS
MAROON TONIGHT
Game To Be Played on Cum
berland County Court
Locals FavOrites

Making a drive for it's sixth con-
secutive victory, Pleastntville High
school meets Millville High school
tonight on the Cumberland county
boys court, as the Maroon quintet
plays a return game with the pas
sers from that institution. Mill
vile was defeated here before the
Christmas vacation by close
score, 1914, the final winning
points coming in the last moments
of play.
In their game here, the Millville
players declared they were handi-
capped because of the small cage
in which they played, and their
coach promises a different story
following the game tonight. Coach
Jack Ellingsworth and "Ty" Hell
frich are confident that the quin-
tet developed at high school this
year is one which will be hard to
boat, and look forward to giving
the Cumberland county dribb.ers
another trimming.
The Boys Vocational school of
Atlantic City, conquerer of Atlantic
City High school,, which in turn de-
feated the Maroon, comes to the
Mainland Tuesday night to play
Ellingsworth's five. The game
should be one of the best of the
season. with the resort boys going
into the game favored to win.
A victory for he Maroon over he
Vocational team means a lot, and
Coach Ellingsworth and his five
will do their best to send the re-
sort lads home on the short end of
the score.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14
cts Millville Five Away Tonight
GLASSBORO HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
TO MAROON IN GYM, SCORE 33..17
Team Wins Fifth Consecutive Vctory-Capan Green
Miller Stars, Sinking II Field Goals Between Them

Glassboro High school, which
sent the Maroon football team to a
singing defeat at Glassboro during
the bright fall months, felt the
sting of the High School basketball
bee Tuesday night as Captain
Bill" Green and his teammates
gave practical demonstration of
the court game. played in a cage
this time, at the invaders expense.
The final score was: Pleasant
vile, 33-Glassboro II.
Buzzing around the Maroon bas-
ket in the same manner as bees
buzz around their honeycomb. the
High school players dropped Is
field goals through the net for a
total Of 80 points. Six of these
came in the first half of play.
Three points were made from the
foul mark.
The Glassboro forwards were
held to lone field goal by Brad
ley and Saracinsky. Their center,
Ware, Gagged three field goals. To-
wards the end of the game both
coaches sent in a long list of sub
stitutes.
During the first quarter, in fact
until the final few moments of the
first half. it appeared as though
the game was going to be a hard
one for the Maroon five. The first
quarter ended 6-3. with the High
school team on the long end.
Captain Green, with three field
goals coming in the final few
moments of the first half, sent the
score up from III to 1877. The
goals came after Saracinsky had
taken one point lead away from
Glassboro by sinking a foul goal.
Both Miller and Green pushed
the score up in the third period
from 1871 to 2S-13, giving High
school the game. During that period
field goals poured through the
Maroon net, with Miller and Green
getting most of the points.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

also led the league in effective
hurting by allowing an average
of but 2.61 earned runs per game.
Flint Rhem of the Cards, Pete
Donohue of the Reds and Lee
Meadows, Kremer's teammate, each
won 20 games for the season, but
Rhem was nicked seven times.
Donohue IA and Meadows nine.
The same official records show
that Jess Petty, lefthander. had
an unusual year with the Dodg-
ers. He wound up the season
with an even break-17 games won
and a like number lost He ranked
eighteenth in winning averages.
But he ranked third in effective
ness, with an average of but 284
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

There may be some reason for
arguing over the selection of
the champion batter of the Ma
tional LGague but anyone who
tries to start an afternoons pow
WOW over the question as to who
led that circuit in pitching will
find himself barking up an empty
vinegar barrel
For Ray "Woz" Kremer, Pitts
burgh highlander, won the honor
hands down, or up as a pitcher
should have them.
Kremer, in winning 20 games
and losing but six for the Pitts
burg team, not only set the pace in
the percentage of games won and
lost Gan average of .759) but he
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14
GENE MORETTI
TO BOX TONIGHT
Local Boy, With Tony Russo,
To Enter Ring in Cam
den Show

Gene Moretti, who gave great
promise as a boxer when he par
ticipated in shows during the sum
mer months in the resort, but has
been inactive since he was knocked
out during match in Philadelphia,
has not retired from the ring.
Gene, who attended schools in
this city, and has resided here
practically all of his life, is just
awaiting He is learning a trade,
wise move in these days, when
mechanics command high wages.
and incidentally. building UP by
proper exercise. He is also gaining
weight
At the Camden A. c. show in
Camden tonight Gene enters a
ring in which he has never been
beaten, fighting in the second
bout. He is opposed to Nick
Nichols, who has won three bouts
in row since he started come
back campaign recently.
The bout is considered the best
on the card, and is scheduled TO go
eight rounds. Gene has defeated
Young Tanner, of Camp Dix. and
Pete CARRIER, of Philadelphia. both
being knocked out in the second
round. If he can do the same to-
morrow night he will have per
formed an act which many hard
hitting weIterweights 'have failed
to do.
Tony Russo, also of this city.
clashes with Mickey Griffin, of
Newark. opening the matches,
which will be attended by a large
number of local people
Friends of Gene believe, with
proper management, he has
bright future as a boxer They
point out that he is young yet. and
has plenty of time to develope. A
layoff, if he keeps in some kind Of
shape. viii do him no harm, they
say.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

runs game charged against
him. Charlie Root also stood be-
tween Petty and Kremer. Roots
average was just 02 less.
Had Yde, Aldridge and Nor
rison or two of thos birds come
through as did Meadows and
Kremer the ST Louis Cardinals
might not have won two flags in
she same year they disposed OF
Roger Hornsby. They ranked well
down in the list for effectiveness.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14
PLAN SHOOT
Twenty Lions Club Sponsors
Affair at New Road Tomorrow

Under the auspices of the
Twenty Lions club, shoot will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
grounds used for the New Years
and Christmas affairs, New road
above Park avenue.
The affair is open to any nimrod
in this vicinity. Prizes will be Of
fered the winners. The shoots held
during the holidays were enjoyed
so much by members of the club
and their friends that they decided
to continue them.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14
RUSSO WOekS HARD
Local Boxer Preparing for Two
important FIGHTS.

Tony Russo. local fighter, is get.
ting into shape for two important
be uts which will be fought in the
near future. One will be boxed i'll
Camden, and the other in Atlantic
City. Kid Griffin is managing
Russo.
The local boy, formely star
athlete a. the high school. has a
number of successful fights to his
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

Ernest Vollbehr, a German ar
tist, has painted IA landscapes of
the Alps. from sketches made
while flying in an airplane.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14
The
Sport Shop
JOSEPH W. WALKER.

Up at High school the basketball
team is beginning to show some
real form, and the forward prob
lem, which has been bothering the
coaches for sometime, ever since
the season started, in fact, has been
apparently solved.
In the game Tuesday night,
when Glassboro High school was
defeated, after making number
of fouls the first half of play, the
High school five came back the
third quarter and played a fine
passing game to win. Few fouls
were called during that period of
play, although the Glassboro for
wards and center had as few
chances to shoot as they had the
first part Of the game.
Miller seems the man for the
other forward position, unless
he is used as center and
Green sent to the forward. In
either event he should ~ in
the lineup.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

Shoes made of rubberized fiber
nodded in one piece have been pro-
duced by a new process by an
American inventor.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

Substitutes were sent in by both
teams the final period, and but lit
tie scoring was done.
The High school team, after Civ
ing Glassboro many opportunities
to score by free tosses the first
quarter, settled down, and played
a clean game which bewildered the
visitors. They seemed unable to
keep Green or Miller covered, and
these two boys piled up the points
to the score.
Ware seemed the only one who
could break through the Maroon
defense. He made three field goals,
Blomadale, a guard. got one, while
Heritage, a forward made another.
The summary:
PIeasantyiIIe Pos cIassboro
R. Green Forward - Adams
Terry . Forward 80 Heritage
Green Center .... Ware
Bradley $50. Guard . Miller
Saracinsky ~. Guard -. Adams
Field goals: PleasantviIle-
Green, Z; Miller. 5; Terry. 2; R.
Green. Glassboro-Ware, 3; Heri-
tage, Bloomadale.
Foul goals: Pleasantville-Miller.
! out of .; Saracinsky, l out of 2;
Green, l out of 3; Glassboro-
Ware, 0 out of 5; Heritage, 2 out
of 4; Adams, out of 3; Adams, 2
out of 3.
Substitutions Pleasantville-Mi
Ter for Terry, Martin for Green,
Grasso for Bradley; McMane for
Sarachinsky. Glassoro-B Bloomadale
for Miller, Harper for Heritage,
Boughner for Ware.
Referee, Barter. Time of quart
ers, eight minutes.
When it goes by ship we call it
a cargo, when it goes by car We
call it a shipment
-4+.s-
Make your wants known thru
The PIeasantviiIe Press.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

Chopin's monument in Warsaw,
Poland, begun % years ago, was re-
Gently unveiled in the presence Of
notable gathering of musicians
from all countries.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14
DISPLAY YOUR GOODS TO
BEST ADVANTAGE

There spotlight, flasher attachments, reflector
lights and color that we'd like to demonstrate
for you. We know that lighting equipment will
help you do greater volume of Spring business Phone
for representative now, who will gladly give you
complete information better lighting for your dis
play windows-and also on profitable lighting inside
your store.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14
GAS 17GGal.

Gallons Colonial Oil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Pound Cans Gun Grease " is
3Ox314 TUBES LES
30x32 Kelly y-Sprngfied Buckeye Tire ......... TAO
29x4.40 Kelly ly-Springfeld Buckeye Balloon Tire S75
3Ox32 Goodyear Pathfinder Tires ............. S25
29x4.4 Goodyear Pathfinder Balloon Tires ... $50
ALL OTHER SIZES REDUCED
At this time we take great pleasure in
tending our sincere thanks to many
patrons for their valued patronage DUR
ing the past year.
May we be favored with the pleasure of
serving your future needs, assuring you
that we shall continue our policy Of
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14
---Ss-Ss
TEAMS ARE TIE

Juniors and Sophomores Fight For
Lead in Class Games
With two victories and no de-
feats, the Junior and Sophomore
basketball teams. are tied for first
place in TIL eInter-class league be-
ing played in the High School
gymnasium each Wednesday after
noon.
The present standing iss.ssl.@.sf
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

AS this is written, (sometime
Wednesday afternoom Mainland
folks are enjoying some of the
skating days offered at the Bargain
town and other ponds in this vicin-
ity. 1t is. if we have counted right,
the second skating of the year.
And we have yet to see the
first real snow storm, unless it
takes advantage Of us and
comes before we can hurry this
to the press. Chances are that
those who spent money for
sIeds around Christmas time
Will h We a chance to see them
used maybe once, or twice be-
: fore the Easter parade on the
Boardwalk.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

credit. and commands a large
sporting audience on the Mainland
and in the resort.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

The combination of Miller and
Terry. forwards; Bill" Green at
center; and Bradley and Saracinsky
at guards seems a hard one to
beat. 1t plays hard clean game of
basketball.
Terry was absent from the line
up after the first few moments of
play. Miller took his place, while
Martin was later sent in for Bob"
T. Green. This is the combination
which rolled up the score during
the third period of play.
Terry needed a rest. He
seems to have been playing
too much basketball, violating
former rule of the Athletic
Association that no member of
a Maroon team should play
with another team and continue
to strive for a varsity letter.
However We consider him one
OF the best shots on the
Maroon five, when he is in
shape to play the game as he
should.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

When it goes by ship we call it
a cargo, when it goes by car We
call it shipment.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14

Make your wants known thru
The PieasantViiIe Press.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14
BETTER LIGHTING MEANS BETTER BUSINESS
MERCHANTS
Stop 1000 more people
at your window

Special window lighting will stop 400fd to 7009S
people in front of the display This has been proven
by actual test Better window lighting will stop the
crowd and also
The Pleasantville press., 1927-01-14
Anniversary Sale!
Saturday and Sunday
JANUARY 18TH AND 18TH

JANUARY 18TH AND 18TH
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
GRAND APPROACH TO
WORLDS PLAYGROUND
Continued from page -

tC0ntlnued from page -
farsightedness Is reflected in the
action Of the Atlantic City Commits
sion in remaining the Airport "The
Edward L. Bader Athletic Field. {"
Already the Importance of the To-
cation Of the field and its great
value are making themselves man
fest, and III the days to come this
viii be increased many times.
Full appreciation is now being
accorded the fact that when the
new bridge over the thorofare, now
under construction, is completed
the West Atlantic City-A1bany
avenue entrance into the Worlds
Playground will be the finest
of all entrances into the city.
Because Of the type OF construction
of the Albany Avenue West Allan
tic City bridges, in the building of
which nearly one million, FIVE hum
bred thousand dollars has been OF
is being spent, the appearance OF
the Boulevard is greatly enhanced
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

in which the statute is literally OBJ
served, we haven't heard Of it. The
result is that disrespect for law is
engendered, and disrespect for one
la wis a too convenient step to dis
respect for all laws.
The effort TO legalize Sunday
shows will fail of course. Public
sentiment in the State as whole
draws the line between movies and
filling stations. But the Sunday
law ought not TO be permitted to re-
main on the statute books in its
curately reflect the wishes of the
present form; it ought to more ac-
public. Ii majority Of that pub
lie is against Sunday shows it will
find it much easier to keep them
closed, under sensible Sunday
law, than TO permit them, as now.
to offer the tu-quoque plea in ex-
tenuation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
STRIDES IN HOME
BUILDING SHOWN
Continued from page 81

Continued from page -
The Bay side, where We have the
Spanish idea of architecture car
ried out, you enter a large solarium
45x15 feet, separated only from the
large front room with arches and
iron gates. On one side Of the
large room there is a music room,
and on the other side a dining
room, pantry and kitchen. Side
walls, all tiled. separate this from
a breakfast room which communi-
Gates with the solarium.
On the other side of the solarium
is a library. ante-room, bedroom
and bathroom. The bathrooms. four
in number, are of different tile and
layout, and the house is heated by
an automatic oil burner, thereby
assuring an even temperature at
all times.