davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-04
FaUorite Fruits

Fouorife Fruits
NEXT 10 the taste and paleta-
IN bility of our food, we like TO
have it appeal TO the eye. foou
daintily garnished and q i y
served will be more appetizlng thah
that which is served careiessIy.
For a centerpiece a luscious bas'
ket of fruit garnished with its Own
leaves when possible, is an ofna'
ment to any table.
When fresh fruit is not available
mold a few preserved berries III
orange, lemon or pineapple gelatln'
Serve the quiyering mounds with
whipped cream and q few OF the
berries.
Halves of muskmelons filled with
ice cream and garnished with sInah
pieces of candied or preserved sln-
ger 10 simulate seeds, are DOM
pretty and palatable,
Muskmelon or watermelon, cut
with a French potato cutter into
balls, filling sherbet or cocktail
glasses with same, and adding
sauce of lemon or ginger strip
makes q most delicious first course
for the beginning of a dinner.
Grated apple, added TO egg white
and powdered sugar and beaten IN
Ill stiff, then served surrounded
with a thin custard, is q most ae'
ceptable dessert.
Stewed pears cored and the caql.
ties filed with jelly and serEeo
WITH whipped cream, is another
dish worthy Of trial
Baked pears dressed with lemon
fuice, butter and sugar and basted
while baking. is a delicious dish TO
serve with meats.
Peaches put through a sieve after
removing the skin. add to ice cream
mixtures. Serve with fresh sliced
peaches.
For those who cannot eat I'M
cooked fruit try this: Stew apples
or pears (coring theta first). in
lemon or sugar sirup until tender,
then d ecorate with quartered
blanched almonds. sticking the ten
der fruit quite full of the nuts, so
that the apples look like young
porcupines. Sprinkle With pow
1ered sugar and set in the oven to
brown the tips of the almonds.
Serve with whipped cream.
a. 1926 Western Newspap" uaion.) .
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-04
Imperative of Happiness

All high happiness has in il some
element of love: all love contains a
desire, for peace. One immediate
effect OF new happiness. new love,
is 10 make rs urn toward The past
with wish TO straighten out its
difficulties. heal its breaches, for
give It's wrongs. We think most
Hopefully Of distressing things which
may silt be remedied. most regret
fully Of others that have passed be,
y0nd our reach and will. l.. Al
len.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-04
To the Editor
Dear Sir


Dear sir.-
THO pooster's club is composed
IF The best representatives Of our
city, and they are loud in their
praise OF the beauties Of our city,
and see in the near future, a city
uneycelled by any in Southern Jer-
sey in fact they are all optimists Of
the. city. and if you are a pessi-
mist, please don't make application
ter membership, Tor you VIII not DIG
taken in.
-.Have you ever read the deiin-
, itiQa OF the love OF liIe-by Bernarf
Macfadden.
iPessimism is a great deyitaii1ins
force. optimism mas. a reverse i"'
ftllenef. i vail help you TO acquire
energy and The buo$am heai'il
association herewith
The love OF life is actually
necessary to life. Self pity one of
1a4he accompaniments Of pessimisnl'
has sent millions OF people 10 an
.. aarly graYen
It has been said that misery
loves company. but the right comp
:, any for people of this sort is
Z located III the cemetery, if you
= cultivate this mental attitude your
departure thereto will be greatly
. FASTENED.
Love lie ana ii win love you. ii
viii hsIp Won. II will make you a
Il better and stronger man. or
s. T won, Dogs that lose much
: loved master often die within few
dovs paanla Who really seek death
,.s'.aii, f;nd : cIoea j. hand old
connlas well mated often die with
~ - ror- dave of zach other If YOU
,ata ia = win react against You
Z - $ M, baln Tho teorinq down pro.
-, !, ,riil tal,a .,ygav vonr
+ e 80 ana aamapaIize Won
Gov ra1Ig 49, 800
-, -.
+, ~ rs ,'.N' ~ - 70 -, ~
-, = go 80 = - ,''' - -,
-. -, - 49, w., -, Il.
-. -, - - ,.,.,.., -,
~ 'D :. e., - -. ~ - 49,.
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- 49, 80 - - ,1..,, ;, :, ., Ne
49, ~. -. So ~ ,as,;,;.n NJ
/, -. - -. - t,,, 49,.
-. - : ! - -, -. -
-. -, =. 80. ,,.,,,,t.,',a,, -.
- - - -, - -, -
-sbo IN Il -. I '
cr;fic;s,n oor,,,Io;,,ts ana al
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-04


june I'D not SNOW iier resent
ment-did NOT even withdraw her
hand. Instead she looked straight
In his eyes--eyes that beamed with
gratified conceit.
Jim. dear. | hate to hurt your
feelings. I've always liked YOU u
lot. Only as you said real en-
gagement would be awkward"
Jim looked trifis EOnplussed.
Perhaps If I'd como right out with
a proposal, you'd have liked it ba2S
ter he grinned.
Perhaps" agreed June
Back in the school June lost no
time in telephoning to Rodney. She
simply asked him TO come TO see
her at the school as soon as he
could, after supper. He was wait
ing for her in the dreary drawing
room when she came up from the
drearier dining room. She sat be-
side him on the little diyan In
corner of the room.
Rodney. | made a mistake" she
said. Rodney, I really love you
hui ii took a little time for me TO
ind Ii out"
(Copyright.l
Though superstitious from my
birth,
know when | sit down TO eat
An ounce of rabbit stew is worth
A pound of rabbits feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Nothing More interesting
Than Work Among Chill
dren,' They Say

Teaching school children how to
develop healthy bodies does not have
the thrills of Red Cross wartime
nursing but it is every bit as in
teresting, according to Mrs. Mary
Stringer and Miss Maude Hamilton,
indianapolis school nurses.
For nine years they have waged
the battle against contagious dis
eases in indianapolis schools. Mrs.
Stringer is at School No. 8 and Miss
Hamilton is at Schools 81 and 20.
Nothing could be more interest
ing than teaching children how, to
care for their bodies and become
strong men and women" they say.
Here are some of their health tips:
Get plenty of rest during school
months; not too many movies.
Be careful about diet; don't eat
too much candy or other nick-nacks.
Battle frequently and keep nails.
teeth clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
LAW BODY is
997 YEARS old
Iceland Has WoId's Oldest
Parliament.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
REYKJAVIK, Oct. 14.-The Oldest
democratic parliament in the world
is claimed for the Allthing, the par
lament of Iceland, which, in 1880
will celebrate its millenary.
1t was in the year $50 that all the
chief peasants and traders were
called together to decide upon the
new faith as against tthe Pagan
Wodan cult, with the result that
Christianity was accepted by an
overwhelming majority.
To celebrate the occasion a church
will be built on the Thingyalia plain,
as well as a national theater in
Reykjavik, the capital.
The Allthing has seen many
changes in the 997 years of it's ex-
istence, but it is considered that
never at any time has it been more
balanced than now.
The elections during the summer
changed the situation completely,
inasmuch as the Peasant party got
nineteen seats against sixteen to the
Conservatives, who were previously
in power. AS the Allthing counts
forty-tvro seats, the victorious party,
however, will have to cooperate
with the five Social democrats and
the sole representative of the indie
pendance party. The single COM
mounist will be left alone to attack
the new government from the left.
The new premier, Tryggvi Thor
hallsson, was originally a country
parson, and is now editor of the
Timinn (the Times), the leading
paper of Reykjavik.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Greet new PUPILS
Big Sisters at Shortridge
Plan Party.

The "Big Sister" department of
the Shortridge High School True
Blue Club will give q second party
to newcomers in school Tuesday
after school in the gymnasium.
The party will be given for the
strangers" in the school who are
listed in the register from other
States and Indiana towns. The
whole school is invited.
Miss Betty Munson, in charge of
the "Big Sister" department of the
club, is chairman of the arrange
ments committee. Other committee
members are: Mary Katherine XII
ger, Eloise Byrkit, Betty Fathour,
Mildred Claffy, Katherine Frost,
Eleanor Cohn and Margaret Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

Splc and span new frocks in
distinctive styles with interest
ing new touches. Made of good
looking prints in new patterns
and color combinations. They'll
come from thes tub like new
and give long service. Sizes SO
to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
FORESTRY BODY MEETS
Ohio Valley Conference Convenes at
Cambridge City.

BIZ Times SDecids
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct 10
Ohio Valley Conference of Ameri-
can Forestry will open two-day
session here today, with President
Charles G. Dean, Button, Ind, pre-
siding. Forestry officials from Ken
lucky, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana
Ohio and Missouri are attending.
A trip to ,Clifty Falls is on the
afternoon program, and Saturday
the Clarke County forest reserve
will be visited. The meeting will
close with election of officers.
Burr M. Prentice, Purdue Univer-
Sity, is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
DORMIT0RY WILL OPEN
Ceremony to Be Held Saturday at
Longden Hall, De PAW.

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. a.
Longden Hall, De PAW University
new $260,000 dormitory for men,
will observe open house for all MEM
bers of the faculty and students
saturday.
On Sunday, Oct. 16, corner stone
laying ceremonies will take place at
the Lucy Rowland Hall, a new dor
mitory for women students. similar
to Longden Hall, which is now I'M
der construction.
Both halls are the gift of the late
Edward G. Rector, whose widow will
be present at both ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
SEEK RICHES BY CRIME
False Ideal of Power Blamed for
Juvenile Wrong Doing.

1.-THE biggest reason for juvenile
crime today is that society has Gre
ated the general notion that the
highest ideal we can achieve is
power, money and influence" chief
deputy county prosecutor declared
Thursday in a luncheon talk before
before the Traffic Club.
THAT is a false standard. Youth
has taken it seriously and believes
if this method is successful, they
will be glorif1ed. Youth wants a
short cut, not by work but by graft
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

In such wanted shades as at
mosphere, French nude, blue
fox. dove, gray, grain, white,
almond, gunmetal, harvest and
sunburn. Sizes S1a to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
REINDEER TO BE CANNED
Alaskan Company to Place Northern
Meat on Market.

BIZ United Press
TACOMA, Wash, Oct. IA COM
pany in Nome, Alaska, has pur-
chased a refrigerator ship and can
ming machinery and intends to place
reindeer meat upon the tables Of all
America. The concern owns $4,000
reindeer, which will be slaughtered
and canned by the crew travelling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
SKIN MARKET ON BOOM

Demand Tor FurS Is Bad News Tor
Dogs and Cats.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14-The increas-
ing demand for furs within reach of
the slender purse has brought a
boom in the market for dog and
cat skins, the National Association
of the Fur Industry reports.
Even goat skins are used. They
are sheared and stencilled into imi-
tation leopard. And gray rats are
made into "baby seal"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Relentless
bear attacks against U. S. Steel COM
mon unsettled the stock market today
and dozens of active issues receded
tos4 points or more from the previous
close. Even greater weakness was evil
dent in few shares which sustained
loss Of as much as 10 to 20 points or
more, while a few of the leaders, in
Guiding U. S. Steel and General Motors,
sank to the lowest levels since they
established their peak prices for the
year, some time ago.
There was little in the way of news
development to prompt the days de-
cline, which doubtless was caused in a
large degree by growing nervousness
in speculative circles after the sudden
slump Of prices ION Friday. Strong
support was given to General Motors,
and few others, in. the early trad
ing, but the stocks dropped rapidly
when the pressure against Steel COM
mon continued to drive prices down
in: all sections. General Motors rallied
near the close for a net gain Of more
than a point.
The insurance shares, which, had
been strong all week until profit taxi
ing developed late yesterday, were
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct 20 lP-Frost reports
from south of the equator threw a
scare into the wheat pit today, and
brought about a speedy jump in prices.
Fears were expressed that dispatches
received telling Of low temperatures
and frost in Argentina coming at q
critical period for wheat growth, spell
ed possible serious crop damage. The
wheat market here closed nervous, ~
to 2Ac net higher, with corn &c to
lie up, oats unchanged to 3sc advance
and provisions ranging from &c de-
cline to a rise of 42c.
General buying of wheat set in
quickly when word began to circulate
that likelihood of an unfavorable pros
pect for growing wheat had develop
ed in Argentina What made such
news especially significant was the
fact that crops have refrigerated in
other chief source of southern hem
isphere wheat, Australia. Further
more, reports we're also current today
that arrivals of wheat in the principal
European countries are being easily
absorbed and that much overseas
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30

pounded down, Rossia in particular
being beaten down nearly SO points
unuef the years high reached vester-
gay put rallying in the final hour to
1882, a net loss of 49, Houston Oil
was down more than II points at one
Time, and drops of 8 to 4 or more were
registered against DUPONT, Colorado
FueI, Lima Locomotive and several
others.
IN view of shrinking September
earnings the investment rails again
slipped backward, although recessions
IN the main were small. Chesapeake
and Ohio and Atchison closed two
points or SO lower.
changes in the principal commodity
markets were comparatively small.
Cotton displayed a. firm undertone.
selling 81 to .29 points higher on buy
ing by southern and European traders
who were on the selling side yesterday.
Wheat prices were easy and sugar
quotations unchanged Coffee was
quoted steady at to 8 points higher
Foreign exchanges were irregular,
demand sterling ruling around 4S6
ll-16 and French francs close to-
1924 cents. Japanese currency drop
ped points while Dutch guilders rose
a point to new high for the year.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed deficit in reserve of
$29, SOL, 460, an increase over last week
of $73, 1870 The report of actual
condition this day showed increases
in all the principal items except cash
in own vaults, which dropped $864000
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20 tE9-(U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture) - Hogs 500;
around steady with yesterdays aver
age; no choice graGes offered; practi-
cal top packers 9.45 on 21G-215 pounds;
no shippers in desirable 19O-225 pounds
9.1O-9.45; 140-16 pounds 8.45-850 odd
lots pacl1ir/ sows 735-750. (
Cattle 5O0; calves 100; for week;
beef steers and yearlings 25-50c higher;
closing price levels highest of the year;
she stock and bulls steady to Csc low
err; fat she stock mostly steady; veal
ers and calves 25-50c lower. stockers
firm; feeders strong to Csc higher;
weeks top; choice GIT pound yearlings
1928; lilo pound long yearlings 1900;
choice matured steers 1850; closing
veal top 1880; bulk prices; western
grassers 1O7513.75. stockers and feed
ers 775-1O50
Sheep none; for week; lambs 1880
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30
Gallant d'ArtGgnan
Finally Gets Statue

PARIS tP)-D' Artagnan, symbol OF
gallantry and craftsmanship itaamor-
talized in ''The Three Musketeers," is
to live in stone as well as in the
hearts of all romantic persons.
/ Down in the town of Auch, in.
Bearn, committee of solemn gen
tlemen whose hearts are gay and
young, have arranged for monti-
ment to Dumas hero and they will
place a plaque of bronze on the house
where was born 300 years ago the
real Artagnan whose love affairs,
duels and military proves have
hardly been exaggerated in the novel
that made memorable the battle cry
of the four fine blades, "All for one
and one for ALL"
Charles de Baatz, Comte de Castel-
more, who took the family name of
d'Artagnan so as to distinguish him
self from his father, was a real
gaScon, famous in his day. He has
been glorified into French type of
"chevalier," a keen-witted, brave, loyal
knight Grant, almost anxious to die
for ''his lady or his king"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30

wheat and rye will be needed this sea-
son in Germany.
On the other hand, although I'M
settled weather on both sides of the
Canadian line. was threatening to
hamper the movement of new spring
wheat, top prices today were not we'll
maintained The fact that the Buenos
Aires wheat market closed without
change tended to cast doubt on crop
damage chances, and one late cable
from Argentina said that frosts had
been of no account and were devoid
of harm Meanwhile, however, gem
erous export business at Winnipeg was
noted. @ N
Corn rose with wheat, and also re-
Elected less favorable weather condi-
lions over the corn belt. Country Of
ferings to arrive here we're small, talk
of export demand persists, and husk-
ing returns continued to prove diSap-
pointing. Scantiness of receipts gave
firmness to the oats market. Provi-
sions advanced as a result of cash
houses buying both lard and meats.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30
Frances ImmortalS
To Get More Money

PARIS tP-France's Forty Immor-
tails of the Academic Franchise are
going to get raise. Their income
will be tripled
They have been getting 10 francs
or about 81 a month for many years.
They also had bonuses for attending
sessions, which added, usually, an
other so francs to their salaries.
"a Once upon time when the franc
was worth 20 cents the immortals
made about a dollar a day from their
membership, but now its just over 20
cents.
AS many of the scholarly old gem
tlemen are really poor, most of the
academicianS, some time ago, reduced
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30

reacted to 2O.17 under renewal Of
selling, promoted by the unsettled rul-
ing of the stock market, but later re-
covered part of the loss, closing at
2037 The general market closed
steady at net advances of 81 to %
points.
Spot quiet; middling 1910. Close:
January, 2O.37-38.
March, 20.44
May 2O.65-72.
July, 2O59
December, 2029-31.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30

higher; sheep and feeding lambs
around Csc higher; top range lambs
1885; bulk 1325-138O; top natives
1880; fat range ewes largely 100000;
top 600. feeding lambs mostly 1880
1925; top 1885.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. % C0 = While
and irregular, the cotton mar
ket was generally higher today on
covering for over the weekend, Slim
ulated by prospects for cold wave in
the south.
After selling up to 2O64, January
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30
BEARS W ARON
STEEL COMMON.
ON N. Y. MARKET
Stock market averages:

Total stock sales LIE, 400 shares.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
'arried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Oct.
81 are as follows: Copper, 1898; Sill
yer, 5625: N. Y. Lead, 6.25.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30

Loans, discounts, investments, etc.,
gained f$7,741,OO0; reserve in federal
reserve bank of member banks $75,-
$50, 000;s reserve in own vaults 1920, 900:
net demand deposits $16,859,O0O and
time deposits $8,711,OOO.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE q COMPANY, Brokers,
02S G Ave. Phone III
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-30

their own salaries to 1888 francs a
month and had the balance added
to the allowances of their less fortu-
nate fellows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
I39 FUR PICKETS
GIVEN JAIL TERMS.
BY BIASED JUDGE
lContiaaed from Paao %

(Cohtiaaed from Page One)
sentence them all to 80 days each"
was the way the judge put it.
Sam Kurland and Sam Gold were
found guilty yesterday of assault in
the second degree by Judge Donellan
in Supreme Court, Part z. The jury
brot in quick verdict, only staying
out one hour, long enough to eat their
lunch. They are out on bail and will
be sentenced Friday.
This verdict was rendered in spite
Of the fact that the prosecution could
only muster one witness while peo-
pie appeared for the defense. The
unfairness of the Judge was manifest
during the entire procedure as he
overruled every objectNa of the at
torney for Kurland and Gold.
Ten Days In Jail.
Those who were sentenced to tea
days in Jefferson Market Court yes
terday are: c. Scion, NJ. Maxim, L.
Yanowitz and Regina Weiss. The fol
lowing are serving five days: NJ.
Weinstein, Gus Nicholas, M. Backman,
!. Friedman, L. Berger, Abe StoffinO,
Max Hochtaun, Stalif Morogere, Da-
vid Seldowitz, Jack Phitchick, Harry
Winter, George Sammif, Isidore Bow
man, Benjamin Bloom, Sam Shafer,
Sam Yudkin, Jacob Rosen, Joseph
Horn, Simon Siegelman, Meyer Ger
shour, Abe Goldberg, Jack Brafman,
Joseph Green, and Martin Rubinstein.
Women Sentenced.
The following women are serving
three days: Emma Nicholas, Minnie
Shsnin, Bessie Tuchman Sara Frielich,
Rose Gilman, Bessie Katz, Anna
Levine, Karla Gajdushek, Eva Horo-
WITT, Bessie Silverman, Jennie
Schwartz, Bertha Greenberg.