davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Averting Bathtub Accidents
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

occur to me, and they Will prove
helpful in the home.
Easy Precautions.
Never have the bottom of the
hathtub slippery. Soap Will make 1t
so. Therefore after washing out q
tub see that it is well rinsed. IN
dissolved bath salts make a person
slim when getting in a tub. See
that no grains are undissolVed betore
getting in. Now that these salts
are in such high favor this precau-
ton should be followed
The "Grab Rail"
A grab rail- Is a necessity where
bathtubs are sunken or very low.
These tubs are very hard to get
out OF. II you wonder why, try sit
ting on the floor and getting up
without having anything TO grab
hold Of. You will be convinced both
of the difficulty and the need of the
grab rail. This is n bar securely
screwed into the wall by the side
Of n tub aud at Just the correct
height for a person sitting in the
tub 70 grasp it and pull herself up
thereby.
Raised Tubs.
The tub that stands on supports in
a bathroom has sides sufficiently high
to be grasped. Such tubs are the
easiest to get into and out Of, which
is a distinct point in their favor.
It is we'll to remember this when
putting a tub into a new home. Low
ones may look well, but they tire
the back to wash out and are hard
to ,Se-os mentioned
Very Dangerous.
Never turn the electric light off or
on while in a hathtub. A complete
circuit is caused, and fatal accl-
dents have occurred in this way. In
every bathroom the electric light
chain should be insulated. In some
States this is made a ruling by law
It is easy to insulate the chain your
self. If the one you have is not so
fixed. Tie a short length of rib
bon, tape or cord to the end of the
chain and always pull the light off
and on by this. This averts danger
of shocks.
Sometimes persons talk over the
telephone when they are In a tub.
This is very dangerous and never
should be done.
Evening star., 1927-08-11

insurance companies that bathtub
accidents were in the lead of all
others of the household. Even the
stepladder casualties were exceeded
by those of the bathtub.
II behooves the home-maker to
take every precaution to avert
danger to her family and herself.
There are some definite aids in a
bathtub safety first" campaign that
Evening star., 1927-08-11
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Summer Salad.

Boiled beets, 2 large.
Minced parsley, / tablespoon
Water cress, tablespoon.
Paprika, teaspoon.
Bunch young green onions, /.
Hard-boiled eggs, =.
Lettuce or endiVe.
French dressing, 12 cup.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Dice beets and soak in French dress
ing, to which parsley has been added.
Chop green onions and egg whites
separately. Arrange beets, onions, egg
whites and water cress attractively on
lettuce or endive beds, using the
French dressing in which the beets
have soaked to dress the salad. Mash
egg yolks. Moisten with French dress
ing drained from the beets. Shape
into tiny balls. roll in paprika and
use as a garnish.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime, iron, vitamins
\. B and c. The eggs furnish protein
also. Can be eaten by normal-Weight
adult, one wishing to gain weight II
olive oil is used in the dressing. II
mineral oil is used, can be eaten by
one wishing to reduce.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Bacon Curls.

Place thin strips Of bacon, from
which the rind has been removed, onto
a board and press the strips out as
thin as possible with a broadbladed
knife. Roll each slice into curl and
fasten with a wooden toothpick. Place
in a hot oven and cook until delicately
Drowned. Drain on brown paper and
remove the toothpicks.
Evening star., 1927-08-11

she was asleep. She didn't know that
two little bears-two very funny
little bears-were standing up one be-
hind the other and both staring at
her very hard. Suddenly the little cub
behind gave the little bear in front
push. This little bear lost his balance
and down he came on Mrs. Coyote.
while the other little bear danced
about in glee.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-08-11
BEDTIME STORIES BY =. 1H1szEe' sSSc4s2

Mrs. Coyote was having good time.
Yes, sir, she was having a good time,
but all in her sleep. you know. So it
was that she didn't hear footsteps
drawing near. They were very light
footsteps. OF course, she didn't see
the maker of those footsteps, because
Evening star., 1927-08-11

Set closely together in a baking pan
and pour one cupful of stock or water
in the pan and baste the outside fre-
quently. Let remain In the oven for
about 40 minutes, or until the peppers
are tender.
Evening star., 1927-08-11

1t is necessary to exercise care
when bathing in bathtubs if we are
to avert casualties. The Importance
OF such precaution is emphasized by
a report made recently by one of the
Evening star., 1927-08-11


nd @ Ny SaTs ' %n ss So o" ' 1 "is
Answer: svmpatize being able +.
learn run & & have bee% @ tsyns ] nd @ 80 s % h @ bind saggers
late Mr. Noah Webster the fanod
s sss % monssgns sHs; with s
5omSns p f foSSTsEa "hIoh you
Ess'S Ss sSs @ t ''
aS'"5ly a9"s 5 S S%"' mean ""' you "''' ~ ~ ~
writer M ann s s be s e q & F a
check aachsd These & things & ars eqs %
fsns "a 1" ' %1s aSFers Ss s si
Do know ike s, M S hot an oy so 9 % snS @ 1 ef
80 % That
sDHa G n for hs ess" % 's
%ondEs %oa Feeding people Will always be one " the d"
trim @ % there sS "3 TH n sa and 3 ' & 2ea and %
a splendid tradsfo girl to
excellent ss 49 ro "s % 5 thin "s % 7s as
spend
:: 'si5; & :s :
girls there for
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: a with children adore
% %hs" or @ n "
m IN 5u %qs1 e 5 @ ths @ % @ dons
. eas s::
should
alone, hotel for week end?
| OIDFASEIONED
girl
doing and unless
will them
letting daughter automobile ride
nothing taking
consider
daughter mad
and II she Is
| headst listen advice
- ~ ~ ~ " DOROTHY DIX.
70 that putting
~ settle
girls and that he
though
going
My steadily months
be his
8
a is
ohe o o 0 others
him bound
her. is to
| her. risk He o tired
!
Evening star., 1927-08-11
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Helping "Dumbbell' Stenographer Choose
Another Career-Does "Keeping Steady
Company" Exclude Other Friendships?

school graduate and nave oeeh
~ looks my typng you would
Evening star., 1927-08-11

7 with
it buckju
late Mr. Moan Weper the
Evening star., 1927-08-11
In the Berry Patch.

Some bears are quite like human folk:
They dearly love TO play Joke.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1927-08-11

to
that lot of
attached These things
a down to brass
things whether
brain n n
Evening star., 1927-08-11

like to invented a new sandw
know by intuition how hot should be and
cake? If do and take in domestic scle
opens field.
Evening star., 1927-08-11

emperamental animals the
monkeyng
wasting
a s atent
o
Evening star., 1927-08-11

persons bo
which all OF us nave
o s what that is
like to do? What 90 you en1
would like to but what
actla do to
Evening star., 1927-08-11

college long that had
big businesses OF
world
Evening star., 1927-08-11

needle and love to make froc
millinery and dressmaklng either
which is splendid trade for girl to follow.
Evening star., 1927-08-11

There principles that
girl fout them
Evening star., 1927-08-11


look thin and give hat an an
tina
will their food and their money
cO
Evening star., 1927-08-11

occur to me, and they will prove
helpful in the home.
Evening star., 1927-08-11

letting daughter a long automobile ride
whom nothing that they drink
chance consider 1t is like throwing
Evening star., 1927-08-11

Answer You Until couple is definitely engaged they have
control each others actions
Evening star., 1927-08-11

girls alone
hotel unless they have good for doing and uni
a discreet in their
Grundy will aplenty them il
merely pick boys have a time
Evening star., 1927-08-11

If you have personality a1d gift for selling things go into st
for the SICK trained There millions and mill
there
like depends herself You will fail in any
anything which
Nnnr back
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
Costs &c Per
Mile ToRun We
Lindbergh Has Covered 10000
Miles Without Overhaul
ing Motor

Amazing statistics of the achieve
ment of 1--WE" since their return
to America were given by Colonel
Lindbergh in his address Wednes-
day night at the banquet in his
honor at the Hotel Chelsea.
1--WE left Mitchell Field, Long
Island, on June 20,' he said "Since
that time, we have flown $4,000
miles. That makes a total roughly
of 10000 miles I've flown my ship.
Not once has my motor been over
hauled during that time. Incidently,
it is the same motor without any
change. 1t has flown 357 hours. We
made all our trips on schedule time
on this tour with the exception of
one day at Portland, Maine. NY
ship is designed to carry four
passengers and pilot. Its average
cost to run has been four cents a
mile. It's air-cooled motor eXcels in
durability the best automobile
motors The airplane air-cooled
motor will run for 100000 miles
efficiently and economically.
when quantity production of
airplane motors shall have been
accomplished, air transportation
will be an economic necessity which
will compare with all existing
transportation"
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
Post Officers
Are Installed
At Ceremonies
Harry Weer Takes Over Com
mander's Gavel From
Robert l.. CuZens
DIR. G.. J. WAAS, OF
HAMMONTON, PRESIDES
Fred X. Thompson is New
Vice Commander; Post
Bugle Corps Authorized To
Purchase Equipment

Harry Weer took over the COM
manders gavel of the Mainland
Post, American Legion, at installa-
tion ceremonies held Tuesday night
He succeeds Robert L. Cuzen. The
program was under the direction of
DR.. C. J. Waas, of Hammonton,
county commander.
The other officers who were in
stalled are: Fred K. Thompson,
vice-commander; Warren E. Davis,
adjutant; Clayton Ingersoll. finance
officer; Ferdinand Eble, financial
adjutant; Charles E. Beauthias,
chaplain; Lewis Bowen, historian !;
Linford Sanders, sergeant-at-arms !;
Robert Lambert, quartermaster.
Robert L. Cuzen and Anthony j.
Corio were named county commit
teemen, while the executive com
mittee consists Of r. l.. Cuzen, Ed
ward Stephenson, Fred Pole, Ferd-
inand Eble and Ralph Schultz.
The installation was preceded by
an interesting business session
Reports of committees We're heard
and action taken ON several post
matters.
The committee in charge of the
Continued ON Page Five)
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
Local Drivers
Are Penalized
Three Have Licenses Revoked
For Violations of Motor
Vehicle Law

Three local men are included in
the list of motor law offenders
whose licenses were revoked yester.
day by William L. Dill, state motor
vehicle commissioner, at Trenton.
They are:
William A. Bennett, driving
while intoxicated.
James T. Smith, driving while
intoxicated.
George w. Haller, failure to ap-
pear.
The licenses of all three have
been revoked for a period of two
years. A total of 65 offenders in
all were penalized by the commits
sion yesterday, 33 of them for driv-
ing while intoxicated, eight for
failure to appear, two for man.
slaughter. The other offenses in
cluded using another's license. CIV
ing wrong address, disorderly,
failure to pay fine, not stoppins
after accident and speeding and
reckless driving.
The Pleasantville men were the
only drivers from Atlantic County
to appear on the list.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
Last Rites For
Victim OF Crash
Mrs. Theresa Smith Buried in
English Creek Cemetery
Others Recovering

Funeral services for Mrs.
Theresa Smith, 314 Park avenue,
who was killed early Monday morn
ing in an accident at Chesilhurst,
were held yesterday afternoon at
? O'Clock in the home. Rev F. Le-
Roy Moon, pastor of st, Johns NJ
P Church, conducted the services.
Burial was in English Cheek
cemetery.
Albert Clayton. IA, son of Mt.
and Mrs. Frank Clayton, of 81 w.
Park avenue, who was injured in
the same crash. was released
yesterday from the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital at Camden.
He was not seriously injured.
Bobby Clayton. Z, a brother, is still
in the hospital. with a broken nose
and a severe cut in his head.
Mrs. Edith Mielke. of Oakland
avenue. Mrs. Smiths daughter. is
stiIl in the hospital, as is Edward
Joslin. of Mays Landing, driver of
the car in which the party was
riding. Both are swiftly recovering,
and will probably be discharged
this week Mrs. Mielke's sons.
Charles, IL. and Frederick, G
months, are also confined to the
hospital. suffering with bruises and
burns
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
School Question
Subject OF Meet
Robert H. Zane Calls Gather
ing For Friday Night at
Mechanics Hall
ACTION is EXPECTED

An indignation meeting for the
opponents of Pleasantville's new
high school has been called for Fri
day night at Mechanics Hall by
Robert H. Zane. former member of
the Board of Education. Mr.. Zane's
announcement of the coming meet
ing follows:
"On Friday evening of this week
there will be held in the Mechanics
Hall, at the corner of Shore road
and Decatur avenue, an indignation
meeting to protect against the act
ion of the Board of Education and
City Council which if carried
through will load upon the should
ers of the taxpayers of this COM
munity a bond issue of $635,0
1t is believed that the needs of the
children of this community can be
better furnished for much less by
adopting other plans than those
proposed by the Board of Education
and approved by a majority of City
Council
Hundreds have expressed them
selves to me as opposed to the
action that has been taken by the
above named officials and this
meeting is called to give them an
opportunity to express their views
and to adopt a means by which
the will of the taxpayers will be
recognized.
Every section of the city should
be interested in this movement for
if $635,000 is now spent for High
Scnool alone it will be a long time
before there will be money avail
able to erect buildings for the
accommodation of grade pupils"
ROBERT II. ZANE
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
Indy Will Be
Out OF A Job
Has No Commercial Arrange
ments of Any Kind
After Sunday
is GLAD LONG
TOUR is OVER

Il am not at all wearied by the
tonr | have made under the auspi.
3ces of the Guggenheim fund, Co
Charles A. Lindbergh said on his
visit to Atlantic City. MY days
and nights have been so ordered
that / have been able to get suffi-
eient rest. The flights between cit
les have not taxed my nerves.
am as fit as / ever have been.
"The stories that am physically
and nervously under par are exag-
gerations. There have been no es-
pecial hardships on the long tour.
l am feeling fine, but naturally, am
glad that it is over"
when does your arrangement
with the Guggenheim foundation
end?" he was asked.
Next Sunday. There was no
contract. / simply went along on
a general proposition to do what
could to arouse interest in aviation
throughout the country"
III has been reported that you
will become an officer OF the Ryan
Airways Company after Monday.
Will you do so?"
Continued on page 81
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
War Monument
Put In Place
Granite Block, SurmOunted by
Machine Gun To Be Dedi-
Gated Nov. IL

The American Legion monument
to the dead of the World War was
put in place yesterday on the city
hall grounds at First street anc
Washington avenue. 1t will be
dedicated on Armistiee Day by the
Mainland Post, No. 81, of the
legion
The monument consists of q
rough block of granite, standing
about four feet above the ground,
surmounted by a German Spandau
machine gun On its face the stone
has bronze slab, inscribed as
follows:
"A Silent Tribute to Those
Patriots Who Gave Their Lives
For the Glory of America and World
Freedom. Erected by the Mainland
Post, No. 81, American Legion,
September. 1927"
The base for the monument was
prepared last week by members OF
Fire Co. No. /, who donated their
labor. The marker was made by
Wilson and Collins Company or
Hammonton.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
LOCAL FIRE DEPT.
THANKED FOR WORK
Ocean City Kiwanis Club
Passes Resolution

The Ocean City Kiwanis CLUB
has. by resolution, formally thanked
the members of the Pleasantville
fire department and the depart
ments of other cities in this sec
tion for their work in fighting the
fire which swept Ocean City lass
week.
A copy of this resolution was re-
ceived by the local department this
week, together with a letter in
which the members of the comp
anies here were thanked for their
}'commendabla work and assist
ance."
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
When The Lone
Eagle Landed
'Lindy" and eve" Gave a
Characteristic Stunt Ex-
hibitiOn

Col. Lindbergh gave one Of his
characteristic stunt exhibitions be
fore landing at Bader Field Air
port Wednesday afternoon.
He first came over the park at
an altitude Of 1t66 feet. As he
reached its eastern limit he banked
steepiy into spiral which brought
him down to about 500 feet. just
as the crowd was roaring its mad
dest, as the bands were blaring
their loudest and auto horns were
shrieking in unison, he pancaked,
then gave his ship another shot of
speed and zoomed away over the
heart of the town.
High and far he flew, so that ev-
erybody in Atlantic City and the
suburbs around might see the fam
Gus we" his beautiful silver ship,
and an arm of Indy waving in sa-
lutte.
Twice he returned to the airport
to fiatten out as if to land and then
to roar away again for another trip
in the low ceiling of gray clouds.
Plainly he was having fine time
and was enjoying the sight Of curl
ed, white-topped breakers slither-
ing over the edge of the world
finest bathing beach, the wide ave
nues, with beautiful homes along
their borders, and the wide sweep
of the world-famous boardwalk.
At last he came down, the pro-
peller just idling and the Spirit Of
st. Louis dropping softly to a per-
feet three-point landing.
Then the committee, headed by
Mayor Ruffu, former Mayor Harry
Bacharach, Enoch L. Johnson and
William S. Emley. took charge of
him.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
County Parent
Teachers Will
Meet Tomorrow
Atlantic County Council of
the Association COnvenes
at Mckee City
LOCAL PEOPLE WILL
ADDRESS GATHERING
Mrs. Anna Blake to Speak on
"Better Motion Pictures ;"
J. Arthur Kinley on
The Program

The Atlantic County Council of
the Parent Teacher Associations
will convene at Grange Hall, Nc
Kee City, tomorrow morning at
1890 a. m. with Mrs. Ellsworth
Barham, president of the Mckee
City association as hostess.
Mrs. Carl NJ Hopf, of Linwood,
county chairman will preside over
the business session. Each presi-
dent of representative of the yari.
Gus Parent Teacher associations. of
the county will be given three
minutes during the round table
discussion in charge of Miss Cora
Schaible, Atlantic County Helping
teacher, to present their aims and
plans for the year.
Henry NJ. Gresham, superintenG-
|ent of the county schools will
address the gathering. 1t is ex-
pected that Mrs. Hazel H. Keating,
of Trenton, a state chairman OF
the Mothers Congress will speak.
Mrs. Carrie Smith of the state
board of health, of Trenton, will
discuss Social Hygiene" Mrs.
Anna Blake of this city, another
speaker, will choose Better Nov
ing Pictures" as her subject. j.
Arthur Kinley, history departmental
teacher at the Woodland avenue
school, this city, is expected to
address the group.
A playlet will be given during
the afternoon session by children
of the Mckee City school under the
direction of the principal, Mrs.
Grace L. Taylor. The children of
, the Woodland avenue school will
present musical numbers under
direction of Mrs. Carrie ]. Bowen
and Miss Emily Reep. A box lunch
con will be in order at the noon
hour with tea and coffee being
erved by the Mckee City hostesses.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
Finding Jobs
For Worthy
Unemployed
Surplus of Labor Is Reported
But There Is Gradual
Improvement
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES ACTIVE
In Atlantic City Work Was
Found For 1,505 Out of
1920 Who Sought Assist
ance

Industrial employment in New
Jersey is on the upturn. The De
partment of Labor predicts that for
the remainder of the calendar year
it is expected to show some i'm
provement over conditions that
have existed the last ninety days.
A considerable surplus of labor
is reported in almost all sections OF
the State, and the outlook in the
textile industry is regarded as ia
vorable." A gradual Improvement
in several branches of the trade is
reported as being already under
way.
Large building projects to be star
ted in the immediate future, togeth-
er with the volume of building now
going on, are expected to absorb
more. but not all of the men in the
building trades.
1t is definitely expected, also, to
find increased employment in the
radio industry, automobile factor
les, oil refineries and metal and ma
chine plants.
Not so much Improvement IS
looked for in the iron and steel in
dustry, in branches of the rubber
industry and in pottery plants,
where employment now is lower
than normal.
Completion of the harvest and
the cessation of work on road pro
jects, due to the approaching ad
vent of cold weather, the Labor De
partment says, will release a good
many unskilled workers, all oi
whom probably cannot be absorbed
in industrial plants.
s How ably srafe and municipal
employment agencies are working
to handle such unemployment pro
blems as exist in New Jersey is H.
lustrated by the Federal Depart
ment of Labor's report of their op-
erations from August l to q OF
this year.
In Atlantic City there were 2,1S2
workers registered; 1920 sought
assistance in getting jobs; 1868
were referred to prospective en-
ployers and of these 1,505 got jobs
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
HallLawyerIs
TODefend Mrs.
Lilliendahl
Robert HI. McCarter Is Retain
ed By Widows Cousin;
Fee Guaranteed
HALL-MILLS DETECTIVE
JOINS DEFENSE FORCES
Prosecutor Predicts COnvic-
ton in 10 Days After Trial
Starts; Light on Drug In
dictment

Robert H. McCarter, of Newark,
who successfully defended Mrs.
Frances Noel Hall, Willie Stevens
and Henry Stevens in the Hall
Mills murder trial at Somerville,
N j., last year, announced yester-
day that he had been retained as
trial counsel for Mrs. Margaret
Lilliendahl, a prisoner in the Allan
tic County Jail at Mays Landing, N.
j., with Willis H. Beach, awaiting
trial on the charge of numbering
the woman's husband, DR. William
Lilliendahl, of Hammonton, N. J..
The case will come to trial on
Nov. %.
Mr.. McCarter refused to discuss
the case further than to say that
he had been retained and that his
fee had been guaranteed by
Clarence Hodson, New York broker
and cousin of the accused woman.
Mr. Hodson lives in East Orange.
Mr.. McCarter was formerly Attor-
ney General of New Jersey and
President of the State Bar Associa-
ton
Another HalI-MiIls Figure
Another figure in the Hall-Mills
case has appeared in the Lilliendahl
case in the person of John j. Greg
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
Starr Mills Are
Expanding Plant;
To Enlarge Line
Manufacture of Wash Cloths
Is Begun in Local Factory;
Machinery Installed
NEARLY $4,000 BEING
SPENT IN MACHINERY
Officials Expect To Employ
Between rs and 100 People
Within Three Months; Hos
iery Production Cut

With the installation of the nec-
essary machinery already begun,
the Starr Knitting Mills OF this
city are launching an expansion
program which will increase their
list of products and provide employ
ment for a considerable number OF
people. Announcement to this Of
fect was made today by Lawrence
H. Starr, vice-president
The company has already begun
the manufacture of terry-cloth wash
cloths, and will eventually produce
towels, draperies and similar arfi-
cles. Half the hosiery knitting ma
chinery in the factory is bAing re-
moved to make room for the s35, 600
worth of machinery which will pro.
duce the terry-cloth.
A total of nineteen knitting ma
chimes and Is winders are being in
stalled, and at the end of three
months, when the last machine will
be i'll place, it is estimated that he
production of washcloths will run
well into $4,000 cloths a day. This
will mean the consumption Of 5000
pounds of yarn day.
The attachments to the knitting
machinery which make the terry
cloth possible are the invention of
Harry McAdams, secretary Of The
Starr Knitting Mills. and the COM
pany controls the right to use the
process.
Continued on Page %