davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

NJ We were bound to weary of the
adiaphanous, the transparent, the
acloudlike in negliges.
~ You know the type that prevailed
In the seasons gone by when merely
ito say the word neglige conjured up
= vision of rainbow hued chiffons and
georgettes. Hopes ran high when the
more daring note of the so-called
oriental styles in negliges was
struck. The more vivid colorings
and the simplicity Of line made the
Z appeal to US. But. to tell the truth.
they always looked much more at
tractive when displayed in n show
case or brought out to tempt US in
the shops than when we wore them
ourselves.
Besides. all these negliges were
quite lacking in warmth. They pre-
supposed an eternal summer or
limitless coal supply.
of course, they never took into &C
count the fondness that most of US
have for opening bedroom and dress
ing room windows. and they never
took into consideration the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
English Gingerbread.

Rub one fourth pound of beef drip
pings into one pound of -four. Add
two heaping tablespoomuls of sugar.
one tablespoonful Of baking powder,
one-half cup Of hot milk. one cup of
molasses and one -half ounce. of cara
way seeds. Mix these ingredients
well; pour the batter Into a we'll
creased pan and bake itin a moderate
oven for half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Sardines on Toast.

For each two persons put three
fourths cup of tomato catslp in a dish,
adding four tablespoonfuls- of olive Oil.
one tablespoonful of table sauce and a
dash of salt and paprika. When this
mixture Is bubbing hot put in as many
sardines as desired. Let them remain
until they are very hot. Server on hot
toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

until the crackers puff up, turn a deli
cate golden brown and are quite crisp
With moderate hot oven six or seven
minutes should be long enough to brown
them thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
@ R!5Ay Il y'A39 H!N! rs

have it and will gladly send k-but,
meantime, try olive oil or castor oil, or
plain almond OIL and use 1t every night.
Clip the lashes before you begin the
treatment, for this gives them. a new
start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

.utes. Take them out OF the water and
let them drain for one monute. Put q
good sized lump of butter on each half
cracker. place the crackers in n pan. put
the pan in the oven and leave it there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Crackers for Salad Course.

Crackers prepared In this way Are
particularly good for afternoon tea or at
a luncheon with the salad course. Split
some common crackers and soak them
in ice-cold water for exactly three min
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
ers, Lambertson.

Koehler. Capt, Thomas. Shfkln,
Longstreet. Bitter, Lagonia, Fucker,
Jacobsen. Carp. Kras, H. Mathiasen,
5. Hatarack. Bartha, o'Brien, Stiff.
Engleson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
HAVE
TWO BIC GAMES
Play at Newark and in Mill
town This Week. Have
Six Wins

Two big games have been slated
by Miss Mabel King for her Roose-
welt Center girls this week. The
first contest will be played in New
ark tomorrow night with the Hell
Ter Merz combination, and on Thurs
day night an all important game
will be staged on the Midtown court
with the Michelin girls team.
The record made by the Roose-
welt girls this season is an envious
one, and tomorrow light they go on
the court against the strong Newark
team confident OF their ability to
make it seven straight wins. The
Centers are aiming to cop two hon.
ors, n tho Championship of Roose-
welt and the other the championship
of Middlesex county.
The Thursday night game is the
most important contest of the year
for the Center girls. and will have
a great deal to do with their Middle
sex county championship aspira-
tons. or the girls teams performing
on the Auditorium court to date this
season, the Centers are n of the
best.
The Centers were scheduled to
perform or the Auditorium court
in this city next Saturday night. but
due to the fact thai it was desir-
Gus of booking them against a coun-
ty team, Miss King decided not to
play more than one county game a
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
ELIZABETH VS..
PARISH HOUSE
Return Game on Woodbridge
Court Tomorrow Night
Elizabeth Won First

Manager A. A. Deter's Parish
House basketball team of Wood
bridge will have the Elizabeth Y. M.
C. A. team as their opponents on
the Parish House court in Wood
bridge tomorrow night. The Union
county team defeated the Parish
House outfit in Elizabeth a short
time ago, and the Woodbridge repre-
sentatives are out to even matters.
The Parish House combination Is
credited with four straight defeats,
the S%ayreville Big Five, Y. Nj. III. A.,
Elizabeth and South Amboy Junior
Mechanic teams being responsible
for these setbackS. Two of the de-
feats were registered on the Wood
bridge court, and as a result OF
these four losses the record of the
Parish House team for the season IS
three victories and four defeats.
The absence of Mesick from their
lineup is believed to be mainly re-
sponsible for the poor showing of
the Parish House team. This player
is expected TO be back in the game
probably by next week. and with
Charley Hughes as his sidekick. the
Woodbridge team should again be
unbeatable on their home court.
Tomorrow night the Woodbridge
team is expected to take the floor
with Torch and w. Martin, for
wards; I. Martin. center. and Hughes
and Schwenzer. guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
WATERS
WINS 2EVENTS
High Gun and SWeepstake
Events Captured by Alder
man. Other Winners

Albert G.. Waters carried off hon.
ors in a special n hundred bird
sweepstake event and also gained a
leg on the high gun cup at the No
vember shoot of the Perth Amboy
Gun Club on the Smith street range
Saturday afternoon. This shoot had
previously been postponed.
In the special event there were
four twenty-five bird contests, and
Waters made ninety-fve out of a
possible hundred; J.. Hansen, eighty
eight; o. Mundy, eighty-seven; DIR.
II. w. Hartman, eighty-seven;
George H. Conover, eighty-seven; A.
Deter, eighty-five; J. s. Applegate,
eighty-three; J. Paskie. eighty-two;
Scott Burns, sixty-six; w. Reed, SIX
ty-three. and Hunt made forty-out OF
a possible fifty.
Scott Burns and w. Reed. each
won a leg on thu Club cup by tieing
for first place in the monthly twenty
five bird event. Both of these en-
trants turned in scores of twenty
five. The scores made were: DR..
Hoffman, "a; L. H. Conover, "a; J.
Paskie, "a: J.. S. Apologize, 10; u.
Munay, 23; A. Deter. %; ]. Hanson,
10; Albert Waters, "a; Scott Burns,
rs, and w. Reed 20.
Albert Waters. ]. S. A~pplegate. y.
Mundy and j. Henson started with
out handicaps in this event, the win
ners each being given eight pird
handicaps. =
J. Hanson gained a leg on the
Chamber of Commerce cup by win
ming tho twenty-five bird event on
Saturday afternoon. Hanson turne
in a score of twenty-five, breaking
twenty-five after being given a han
dicap of four. Other scores in TINS
event follow: DIR. Hartman, twenty-
three; T. II. Conover, twenty-five;
]. Paskie, twenty-five; j. s. Apple
gate. twenty; o. Mundy. twenty-one;
A. Deter twenty-four; j. Hanson,
tw~enty-fve; A Waters, twenty-four;
Scott Burns, twenty-one and w.
Reed, eighteen. Mundy and Waters
started without handicaps in this
event. :.
The high gun cup leg for this shoot
is awarded to the gunner having the
highest score for the two events, by
the club and Chamber of Commerce.
Albert Waters, with a score of forty
eight, twenty-four in each event,
won this honor on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
BIC GAME FOR
H. A. FIVE
Williamsburg Team With
Great Record Coming Here
Thursday Night

The fast going local Y. NJ. III. A.
basketball team will play the Will
liamsburg Y. M. H.. A. team on the
local court on Thursday night. The
Williamsburg team has beer going
at a fast clip this season. and is
rated as the champion Y. M. H. A
team of the east.
Manager Levine's local team has
played great ball in winning the last
two games on their schedule. The
Parish House combination of Wood
bridge and the All C~ollegians of this
CITY fell prey to the association team
in these contests.
The work of YAK" Lowenkopf
and Schwartzman in the last game
aided a great deal in the association
victory, while the consistent work
of Captain Sher, Parker and New
mark has been mainly responsible
for the result of the games played
by Manager Levine's team to date
this season.
The local team is bound to receive
plenty of opposition from the Will
liamsburg combination, and a VIC
tory over this outfit would boost the
stock of Manager Levine's team con-
siderably. 1t is probable that the
same team which opposed the All
Collegians on the court last Thurs
day night will be sent into the game
against the Williamsburg team this
week.
Coach waddell will be the elev-
enth man on the floor in this con-
test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
GAYREv|[LE
WINS ANOTHER
\ -.
Registers Victory Over Beau
vais Post Legion Team at
Pleasant Plains

The S~ayreville Big Five basket
hall team defeated the Beauvais POST
American Legion basketball team az
Pleasant Plains. s. l., on SATURDAY
night in a hard fought contest py a
score of 3s to %. 1t was the seconu
defeat for the legion team this sea-
Bon. ,., oe this
.ity and Paul Sutton of New Bruins
wick was mainly responsible FOR n
defeat of Manager Benning's Peas
snt plains team. At h end or the
1rst half the score was knotted Al
10 all. ,s;s-
.ea,t work of the S%ayreville team es-
necially from the fifteen-foot IN
oya~shadowed the work or tine ie-
sion PLAYERS. The ~Sayreville team
%renently defeated the Parish House
%ouintet of Woodbridge. 80.
In the Uncut, of the S~ayreyIile
team were Glochau. Sutton ,Ep'
pinger. Fitzpatrick and
while the home team used Price
Sber. LaForge. Preacher and Coveii.
The game was played on the Amlci-
tia hall court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12

David Hank" Thomas. star local
basketeer, has made good with the
Gloversville team in the New York
state league. The decision to hold
Thomas followed the game be-
tween the Utica and Gloversville
teams of Gloversville on Wednesday
night when the latter team won
mainly through the work OF the
Amboy tosser.
Reports of the work Of Thomas
in the New York state papers and
the satisfaction of the fans and his
associates, as given out in the press
reports. speak well for this player.
Although new to the team he work.
cd well with his four team mates
in the game on Wednesday night.
and again at Kingston on Friday
night. Gloversville won both games
The Gloversville team is now in
second place about a half game be-
hind the Schenectady outfit, and at
the end of next week it is probable
that the team of which Thomas is
a member, viii be in first place.
Last week the Utica and King
ston games were the only contests
played by the Gloversville team. and
THIS week n team Will play Am
sterdam on Wednesday night and
the leading Schenectady outfit on
Saturday night. The score of the
Utica game was 1923, pass by
Thomas in the last few seconds of
play resulted in the winning basket
being made. The game on Friday
night resulted in a victory for the
Gloversville team by a 2S-16 score.
In the New York state league this
season are Schenectady, Gloversville,
Cohoes, Utica, Glens Falls. Troy,
Amsterdam, Mohawk and Kingston.
This league is one of the biggest
and most successful organizations
being conducted in the east this
year.
Thomas returned To this city on
Saturday afternoon and performed
with the Greenville team on Satur-
day night. The Greenville combina-
ton defeated Bill Manning's Hobo
ken Big Five by a score of 27-19. In
this game Thomas scored sixteen
| points, six field and four foul goals.
The Hoboken team led at half time,
1910.
Role, Eggers, Shannon. Noon and
Thomas performed with the Green
Vile team, while Wright. Dave,
Harrigan, Ewing and Mahoney per-
formed with Manning's outfit. Har-
rigan played against Thomas. and
the latter garnered his six double
counters in the second half.
Hanks work enabled the home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
Speedway Five Wins
From Wards Boxers

A big crowd of fans turned out on
Saturday night to witness Georsi
Ward and his Fighting Five from
Elizabeth in action on the Auditor7
ium basketball court against n
Perth Amboy Speedway quintet. Al
though the fast travelling Perth Am
boy Speedway team in registering
their thirteenth consecutive VICTORY,
outclassed their opponents in every
department of play, the battiers sue
ceeded in keeping within
distance of the home players
throughout the game. Tne maj
score of the contest was 35-oO.
What George Ward and ms assoc
ciates lacked in basketball apiity,
they made up for in their comical
actions. Joe Kiegel, trainer of the
welterweight champion of this state
led the visiting team in scoring, be-
ing credited with making six doupie
counters. Kiegel also was the conf
cal star of the game, his actiohs
keeping the fans on the go durihs
the forty minutes of play.
Larry Regan, star OF the wee
hawken basketball team, dropped IN
five counters from the field IN TINS
contest. His floorwork was a feature
of the game. Although it Is said. all
champions of a certain branch Oh
snort. are not there when trying
their ability at another branch, TINS
is not true of George Ward. he
made a much better showing on the
court in this city than Ndid BABE
Ruth who appeared on the Auditor
lum court last season. Ward maze
two field goals in the first half OF
this game, and his passing was a DIE
factor in the play of his team.
During the first ten seconds Oh pay
in the game on Saturday night tne
Speedways succeeded in dropping IN
a field goal. This was the result Oh
a tap to forward, and a return pass
10 Pete Hansen. A short time later
Regan dropped in a two pointer TOT
the visiting team, n h pattiers
succeeded in giving the local boys d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
NEWARKERS BOW
, To WHEELER ).
Game Played as Prelim. on
Auditorium Court Sat-
urday Night

The Presbyterian Church girls
team of Newark bowed in defeat TO
the Wheeler girls of Chrome in an
interesting game played on the
Auditorium court in this city on
Saturday night. This game was
played as a prelim to the George
Ward-Perth Amboy Speedway con
test. The final score of the prellm
was 1910.
Miss A. REILLY was the shining
light in the lineup of the Wheeler
team in this game, being credited
with scoring nine 'of her teams
points. The work of this player
was practically responsible for the
victory of the Chrome team, her
floor work and passing was a real
feature. For the visiting team Miss
NJ. Menu scored all ten points. Miss
Menu gave a zeal foul shooting ex-
hibition. making eight out of nine
tries from the fifteen foot line.
At the end of the first half the
Chrome team was leading by a score
of IA. In the opening session the
Newark team was held scoreless
from the field, their only field goal
being registered in the second period.
Charles Brownmiller was the elev-
enth man on the floor in this game.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
ON
PARL|N COURT
Local Team Will Oppose Par.
lin Outfit in Game To-
morrow Night

The All Collegian basketball team
of this city will travel to Parlin to-
morrow night to stack forces against
the Dupont Big Five combination
The Collegians were defeated by the
Y. NJ. H. A. team last Thursday
night. but expected to make up for
this setback by taking the Parlinttes
into camp.
Manager Newmark's team has
been going great guns in recent con-
tests. having recently defeated this
Rutgers Separates of New Bruins
wick and a number of other strong
county teams. The Parlin repre-
sentatives have been defeated only
twice in six starts.
The lineup of the home team for
this game will be chosen from New
mark, Eppinger, Cathcart, Anderson.
Maleski and Skov. Johnny Fitzpat-
rick will be the eleventh man on the
floor. For the visitors the lineup
has not been announced as yet. but
it is expected TO be practically the
same as was used against the Y. NJ.
H. A. team on the local court Thurs
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
LEAGUE LEAD
MAY Be CHANGED
As Result of Match On Ar
qonne Alleys Tonight
other Matches

The most important match to be
rolled in the City Bowling League
10 date is scheduled for the Argon-
ne alleys tonight. This match IS
between the Atlantic Terra Gotta
and American Smelling q RehninS
bowling teams. and the resuit VIII
effeet the leaders of the league.
At the present time the American
Smelling e Refining company team
Is leading by one game, but the At
lanric Terra Gotta company bowiers
are confident of their ability to take
the measure. of their industrial OPP
ponents in this match.
Other matches in this league
scheduled to be rolled tonight are as
Follows: Conservatives and Elks on
Argonne Alloys Postofice and BONN
sacks on 3ohnsack alleys, and
esters and Irorclads on the Elks
alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12

real tussle for a time.
Once the locals were turned up TO
handle the task before them, they
found that 1t was possible to make
the game a one-sided affair. Know
ing that the fans would be more in
terested in a close contest, inasmuch-
as Kiegel had them in good humor,
the Speedways eased up in their play
During the first session Ray Han
derhan made -four field goals,
Pete Hansen three. Brownmiller
two and Bradley and Bob Handler
han each n For the. visitors Re-
gan scored four, Kiegel! three. Ward
two and McCrann one. The score
at half time was 1920.
In the second half the home team
scored six field goals to five for the
visitors. Ray Handerhan made three
double counters in this session, Pete
Hansen. two, and Bradley one. Kie-
gal scored three for the Elizabeth
team. and Regain and McCrann each
one.
Gene Parker was the eleventh man
on the floor in this game. Few fouls
were called, however, inasmuch as
the Speedways were well aware of
the fact that they were stacked
against fighters.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12

The following are the four new
teams in the Junior Glass:
Feddersen. Capt, Turk. Hall, Pol
kowitz, Richmond. Durham, Delisi,
Bender, Bella. Vroon, Klein, War
rem. Farber, A. Goldberg, Lybeck.
Nichowitz Capt. Eisner, NJ. Hen
ry. Rasmussen. Demchack, A. An
dersen, f. Mathiasen, N. Nelson,
Hughes, Sctade. Deak. Muscelli, Gill
man, Thompson, Manton, Levine.
10
Goran, Capt. A. Sladkus, Koch,
Ullmsn, Eager, Henry, Benhanu'
Post. McNalty, Waterbor. Tucker,
Jugan, w. Mathiasen. Tanko, Wat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
Local I a to Box

Eddie Lynch, formerly known as
Kid Toney, the "Walloping Wop," OF
this city. has been matched to meet
Larry Goldberg in the ten-round
main event on the card of the Star
A. c. in New York tonight. when
in this city Toney was under the
management of Ed Mooney" Poul-
sen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
INTEREST nv ING LEAGUE GAMES ON ON/GH
Makes Good
With GIoVersVine

team to pass his old teammates and
win the game.
Thomas viii leave this city tomor-
row or early Wednesday for the
game at Gloversville on Wednesday
night, and 1t is probable that he may
perform in a number OF outside
games when the Gloversville team
Is not in action.
Chuck" Solador. who refereed in
this city early this season and last
season. is making a big hit in the
New York state league. Through
him Thomas and several other New
ark men were brought into ths
league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
Hungarian Catholic Club Wins

Tue Hungarian Catholic Club team
defeated the South Amboy Y. NJ. c.
A. on the CortlanGs street court last
night by a score of SO TO "a. j.
MitrusKa and Winkler starred for
the home team, while Lagoda and
Let's led the visiting team in scor-
ing. Albert Schicker. 706 Cortland
street. is manager of the Hungarian
Catholic Club team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12

Referee-charles Brownmiller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
" NJ III a. Juniors Win

The local Y. NJ H.. A. Juniors de-
feated the New Brunswick Y. NJ. H..
A. team in L game on the local court
Saturday night by a of Is TO
IA. The score al half time was IL
to 6 in favor of the home players.
Horowitz ard Fine starred for h
winning team, while Cohn featured
for the losing team.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Underwood & Underwood.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

At left. Scene
at the M a re
Island N Wy
Yard, Califor-
MIA, when the U.
s. s. California
went into COM
mission. She is
a super-dread-
naught and one
Of the finest
fighting $ h ! p s
ahoat.
Underwood q
Underwood.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Above. Photo
graph shows a
phase of the re-
vival Of an Irish
industry during
the truce. The
herring are be-
ing packed in
salt before ship
ment.
Underwood a
Underwood.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
COMMUNITY SINGING SCHOOL
Secretary Wallace Says Music Is One
of the Good Things Of Our
Civilization.

Have you music in your home?
Are you making an effort to supple
ment the splendid offerings of the pho
nograph record and piano player roll
with home produced vocal and instru-
mental melody?
Will there be singing school in
your community this fall?
Good music in the farm home will
contribute much toward a wholesome
contentment and happy family life" /"
Secretary Wallace recently wrote in
response to request for an express
sion On the subject.
Music is one of the good things of
our present civilization which, in COM
mon with other blessings, is as readily
available to those who live in the open
country as to those who dwell In the
cities.
''In the old days music was an i'm
portant factor in rural community
life. Many Of us remember the old
fashioned singing school.
Community singing should be re-
vived generally.
"The township music teacher should
be working in every community"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04

mprec informed In every country will find people, in the
democac holding that their country always right For them there
question: and that their country d
They must learn that the idea of justice not only justice to them
selves justice that liberty that they shall be Free
but that they shall be glad that others free They must learn that in
international affairs just family affairs and nghborhood affairs
respect for feelings and the prud of others condition OF hav
ing ones own feelings and prejudices respected.
internationally minded they must learn that it is
nation for ITSELF but what nation does for humanity
that makes They must learn that in Gods good world the
sustain the heights prosperity not pull down others and climb
them, but help all together to united
This will be long, slow process 1t not merely difficult to amiate
knowledge millions and millions minds Of all degrees Of capacity
but the slow difficult task of modng character for matter Of
character well matter of knowledge Human nature does not
but standards of conduct change the
of the eart if attain justice standards of
conduct must change. 1t matter of growth
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
BLOW THAT SHOCKED DADDY
Old Gentleman Now Naturally Fears
He Has Lost the Confidence
of His Neighbors.

Susan was having her first beau,
youngster who drove a truck. And
often when he came to Susan's home
at night, since he lived in the other
part of town, he came in the truck.
The family continually twitted her
about it, saying such things as II
suppose the neighbors will think we're
having our coal hauled at night" or
"Our -four" or some other commod-
ity.
But one evening even father was
horrified when one Of the ten-year-Old
boys in the neighborhood said inno-
Gently: "My pa said that your pa
would get pinched some night if he
didn't quit having so much booze
hauled here after dark"
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the truck that stood at their door one
evening each week was an old brew
cry truck.-Indianapolis News.