davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the last
few days in the city collectors Of
fee.
From Paul and Eva Bingle to Sor-
en- Sorensen. block 500, lot Is, Bingle
avenue. through N. H. Macksen.
From Victoria Shesko to Frank
Brunsko, block $50. lots S1-S2
Baker place, through Leo COLDER
ger.
From Emil and Mary Koyen IL
Emery and Elizabeth Grumer. block
S73. lot Z. Alpine street. through
Emil Koyen.
From John Bosie to Laszlo Balasz,
block 4S7, lots 1920 Summit i've
nue., through AL Balint, Jr.
From Mike Bosie to Laszlo Balasz.
block 473, lot 81, Summit avenu
through AL Balint. Jr.
From Tackacs to Laszlo Balasz.
block 473, lots 1928, Summit ave
nue.. through AL Balint. Jr.
From John Hansen to John Vens.
block 1914. lots 1-2, Spa Spring road,
through John Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
HUMANITY IN AMERICAN
Government, BY DAVIS

practical effectiveness.
The activities of the junior divi-
sion are devoted mainly to the es-
adjustments and maintenance of a
number of local centers in which
methods of Junior guidance and
placement have been studied and
developed. They are located in six
teen cities which have been chosen
with the view of representing vari-
Gus sections of the country. They
also present considerable variety in
size, industrial conditions, and guild
n and placement problems.
The u. s. Employment Service
also ~cooperates with the u. S. Vet
erans' Bureau in the placement Of
rehabilitated disabled war veterans
of the World War.
The U. S. Employment Service is
in daily receipt of applications for
employment from practically every
state in the union, which are in turn
referred to the federal directors and
superintendent of municipal en-
ployment offices in the sections, dis
tricts. or cities in the states from
which the applications come. 1t is
also in receipt of complaints of
abuses by private employment agen-
cies, which are promptly referred to
the various states in which the COM
plants are made. An example of
this was the establishment of a pri-
vate employment agency offering flu
ture employment to people at Muscle
Shoals, for a stipulated fee. AS a
matter of fact, Muscle Shoals pre-
sented no opportunities for employ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

ment, and through the agency of
the U. S. Employment Service in CO.
operation with the War Department,
this agency was compelled to a
its activities. Another example is
the circulation of an advertisement
purporting to represent the u. S.
Employment Service, giving an ad-
dress as Washington, N. c., which
was promptly closed through the
agency of the u. S. Employment
Service, Department of Labor, and
Department Of Justice.
One of the evils of American in
dustrial life is seasonal or part time
employment. Without going into the
details of it's causes and correction
(Which should be the concern of
every employer and employee) here
is a job which could be handled eff
ficiently by the u. S. Employment
Service. In a large number of trades
and industries there is a known in
termittency of employment. Some
times the exact time Of the appear
n C of the period of shut down
cannot be previously ascertained,
but in all periods of unemployment
the wage Garner should be encour-
aged to take up a secondary occu-
patton. In the building trades in the
northern states there is a certainty
of slack employment during the win
ter months. If men who follow
these were all induced to learn a
trade or occupation which could be
followed during these slack times
their earning and purchasing capac-
ity would be greatly increased, for
it Is the yearly and not the daily
wage that counts. The increased
earning capacity would be the diff
ference between the Lying and the
saving wage.
What is true among the building
trades of the nothern states is just
as true of many industries the coun-
try over. Whether the period of un-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

employment be ascertainable in ad-
vance or not the doctrine of con-
secutive work should be preached.
When put of employment get to
work, IL not at your trade, then
something else. This slogan consis-
tently carried out would result IN
greater earnings and lower retail
prices in the industries affected. 7
carry out such a program of educ3
ton would take money but the CO.
would be met a thousand fold !
greater earning power, increased
prosperity and more contentment
among American wage-earners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
WEEDS So. AMBOY MAN

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 21.-Mr.
and Mrs. James w. Hackett have an
nounced the marriage of their son
Gerald. to Miss Ada r. Gillingham
OF Philadelphia. The ceremony
took place at st. Columbus church,
Philadelphia, on September 2. at II
o'clock.
Hackett Is one of the popular
young men of this city, having es-
tablished himself in baseball pages
on many an occasion within the past
several years. He is a graduate of
the class of 10, st. Mary's school
this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Stylish Hats
At July Clearance Prices


This has been our most successful millinery season. Far
more hats have been sold than ever before. Moreover the
individuality and character of each hat entering the stock
has made for a greater satisfaction for our patrons. Now
the rush of spring and early summer buying is over. The
stocks must be cleared. We have made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Seasonal Buying
and
Seasonal Selling

These June sales Of seasOnabls
ready-towear clothes for men
and women are an innovation
in Albuquerque They are q
valuable innovation for thrifty
buyers because they place al
yo,r disposal III the early sum.
mer the very best OF stylish
garments at the clearance sale
prices, you have been accus-
toned 10 wait for until August,
when summers clothing needs
are near am end.
The June clearance sales how
ever. are but a natural deycl-
opment Of the Rosenwald pol.
ley Of seasonal buying and sea-
sonal selling.
We have long since abRn-
doned. definitely aud finally.
the out-worn policy Of buying
IN bulk the ready-to-wear for
spring aud summer. Under the
ncw system there flows into
this store a steady stream Of
new merchandise, selected by
our New York buyers as the
Seasons and style changes cnuse
tlcse buyers to anticipate the
demand. There is never amy
large accumulation of out-of-
season garments.
II Is part Of our ready-to-wear
policy that there shall never be
any such accumulation. The
end Of spring and the coming
: Of early summer means here a
quick and drastic clearance Of
spring and early summer ready
+ ~ wear. This must be done, To
make way for the inflow Of gar
menis that nevc eeases.
We invite you TO become ac-
quainted, thoroughly, with our
ready-io-weaf policy. You win
find il Of She utmost service 10
YOU, not alone IN the timeIiness
of clearance offerings, but in
your everyday and every-sea-
son requirements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Includes Jersey sport coats in the popular
bright %colors. Stylish suits of tweed and
Jersey. Dresses of silk knit jersey and tai
)feta. Prunella skirts in the new high col
ors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

A number of three piece suits in poiret
twill, braided and embroidered, canton crepe, t~ricotine,
etc. capes and coats in staples and high class novelties.
Beautiful street, afternoon and dinner dresses in the very
best and most popular materials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Includes velour capes and coats. Chin
chilla coats of summer weight. Bright col
ored tweed suits and staple serges. Sum
mer dresses Of silk jersey, crepe de chine,
taffta, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Every garment Of
fored in this timely
clearance 10 in the
height of faahion
and In the best Of
good taste. Every
garment included
was priced at the
| narrowost margin Of
| profit when il enter
ed the store. The
sales therefore pro
sent merchandise
Win maximum srr-
vicability at reduc
tons that represent
important savings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Poll, and Pdul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckey

comfort. Leave me now. thin l
can sleep"
Eyes, sleep, ma petite. All viii
be we'll, believe me-"
When she had gone Polly had an
odd fancy-as If she were riptoeinc
into the strange region OF her irner
self and finding marvels there. Dim
shadows lurked, hopes half orme
vague fears that made her shiver,
Mysteries reckoning and ~recedlns.
knowledge revealing itself. and q
great deer wisdom over all-mother-
hood.
Motherhood! Polly whispered the
word over and over to herself. How
many times she had said 1t and read
it and dismissed it with scarcely q
realization of what 1t meant. Some
of her friends had passed through
II. and come out with a deep look IN
their eyes that Polly had not been
able to read. As il they knew many
things they did not, or could not
tell.
She went cold at the responsibility.
The next instant she felt lifted up
as on a wave of e~xultation.
If Paul had come home when b
| emotional wave was bearing her on
it's crest the clouds that had hunG
so heavily would have been
dispersed.
But he didn't. It Glanced hal
some work in a neighboring town
had gone wrong and Paul was re-
| auired to straighten 1t out. Al :
! point between two tiny villages :
| repair train was at work and hau
met with an accident. A load OF
concrete had fallen upon the track.
With the other passengers Paul
scrambled out to ascertain the trou-
Bile. 1t was nothing, they AID;
would take but q short time to clear:
Thus it happened that Polly waited
at home, brooding. Not even e d1n-
ner time did Paul appear. " va
too much. He was cruel, brutal. =
wished she were dead.
At 8 o'clock he rushed in, .
less-and found an empty nat.
ITO Be COntinued)
DOWNRIGHT. 1922. N. r. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Your grandmother relied on the
fields for her first spring green's.
She used them religiously. regarding
them as much a medicine as a food.
And with their aid she kept her
family fit.
If the modern housewife will take
her basket and an old case knife and
roam far afield she will find these
ame greens waiting her. And the
same good value found In spinach
and other cultivated green's may be
had for nothing in dandelions, sorrel
scoke and narrow dock.
Plain Boiled Dandelion Greens
Pick owe the greens and remove
all spears of grass. Wash through
as many waters as necessary. The
last water should be perfectly clear.
Cut off the tiny root and shake out
the leaves. Put it in a kettle with
water to cover.
Boil Is minutes and add salt. Boil
IL minutes longer Inc drain. Press
out all the water possible. For two
cups of cooked green melt two
tablespoons butter. Pour melted
butter over greens and mix well.
Reheat and serve. Vinegar or lemon
juice is often added with the butter.
Serve these green's once a week dur
ing the early spring.
Dutch Greens
Wash and pick " greens. Shake
| out leaves and put in the frying pan
in which ham was cooked. To two
cups of wilted greens. add nj cup
of cold boiled diced potatoes. Cook
five minutes, stirring to mix well.
Beat one egg slightly with n
tablespoon vinegar. one teaspoon
sugar and one-quarter teaspoon salt.
Pour over greens in frying pan. Lift
Just long enough to make the whole
hot. Serve at once.
Very young and tender dandelons
must be used for this dish as the
greens are wilted and not boiled long
enough to make them tender.
Wilted greens are prepared in the
same way without the Geld boiled
potatoes.
If there is a ham bone in the
| house boil 1t and dandelion greens in
| the same water.
Plain boiled greens are exalted a
| little by a garnish of hard boiled
| eggs Drain the green's carefully
| after boiling. Chop and reheat in
| butter. Form in a mound on a hot
platter and cover with slices of hard
DOlleQ eggs.
DandeliOn Salad
Mix equal parts of tender dande-
lion leaves and shredded lettuce. two
tablespoons oil, one tablespoon vine
ear, one-half teaspoon salt, one
quarter teaspoon pepper, one-naIf
teaspoon sugar.
Wash ana crisp dandelions as care
fully as lettuce. Mix salt, sugar and
pepper with vinegar and beat in oil
drop by drop. Pour over green's and
mix well. Serve with toasted cheese
crackers. This salad has much the
taste of French endive.
These are all simple old -fashioned
recipes. but if carefully followed and
painstakingly served the result OF
most satisfactory from every stand
point.
copyright, 1922, N. E. A. Service]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Your Health
Health For Workers
(By DIR. X. IL. Bishop)

Health For Workers
because sickness wastes the eff-
cheney expected by the employer as
well as the contents of the employees
pay envelope. the prevention of dis
ease has become a recognized indus
trial problem and the health OF the
indoor worker a vital issue.
To best maintain health the in
door worker must pay careful atten-
ton to correct position. proper ana
sufficient lighting, rest, recreation
fresh air and food and drink.
The light must be sufficient n
correctly placed to prevent strain
on the eyes. Several serious dis
turbances of health are caused by
insuiIi aient light. Chief among these
are eyestrain and bodily deformities.
The worker himself must see thai
his body does not become deformed.
By studying your job you can IN
O cases find a way to do your
work without assuming an I'M
healthy position. :.
See that your chair or bench is
neither too high nor too low. The
workbench, table or desk may also
be of n height that places a strain
on your body or it may be placed
in such a way that the light causes
eyestrain. :,
Faulty POSITION at desk or bench
frequently results in a contracted
chest and this in turn interferes with
proper expansion of the lungs. rms
may cause enc to be more suscepti-
BILE to tuberculosis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

mountain all over agoin. He shook
and shook until Nancy thought if
he didn't quit her head must fly
off. Nick held onto the record for
dear life.
"There!" gasped the mountain
'Now, I'm better. And Til tell you
my story. I really tried to be quiet,
for Princess Therma saw you1com-
ing. in her Castle of Mirrors, and
sent me word to be good. So I took
q dose of anti-ticklish powders and
told S%nip-Snap the bird who takes
care of me, to scatter an extra coat
OF pebbles and gravel over my ten
der places. But you see it does no
good. I'm hopeless"
ITS too bed" said Nancy. Mother
doesn't allow us to be tickled. She
says it's bad for our digestion. and
we always get the hiccougEs."
Digestion! Oh please don't men
ton it," begged the rubber mountain
4 haven't any. Do you know what
I'm made Of? Plum buildings that
cooked too long and got soggy. /
ought to be called plum pudding
mountain instead OF rubber nroun-
tain" o.
(To be continued>
Copyright. 1922. N. f. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
HOPELAWN HONOR ROLL
FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY

HOPELAWN, March flowing
to the epidemic of grippe among the
children, the attendance percentage
for the local school for the month
of February was 1921.
Those who have gained a place
on the schools honor roll for the
month of February are:
Miss Wallace's class-Bela Baksa
Harold Beckman. Joseph Binder
John Deak, Anton Defaria, Joseph
Drotor. Albert Krebs, Carmine Mu-
ciIli. steven Mum, Steven Pado,
Steven Veres, Catherine Binder, SUI
sic Demko, airline Dickson, Helen
Doatch, Martha George, Agnes Han
sen, Helen O'Brien, Barbara Moore
Helen Ruschack, Mary Ruschack'
Katie Sottilaro
Miss Omenhiser's class-Anton
Thomas Hynes, Eugene
| Larson. Fred Matthews. Joseph Ma
dig. Edmund O'Brien, Peter Panek,
Michael Pungracs, Nicholas Sabo,
Alex Sztopin, Herman Waldman
EVELYN Hansen, Elizabeth Kovatch,
Mary Reid, Tina Sanders, Helen
Yohler.
Miss Donnelly's class, Bella Adam,
Carl Binder. Steven Deak, Joseph
Kochan. GAIA kocsis, Andrew
Kramer, Louis Macy, Anton Polack'
Thomas Reid, Steven Sottilaro. John
Yura, Lillian Albrecht. Josephine
Gregorus. Anna Horowitz, vera
Horyath, Anna KorczowskS Ella
Krebs, Hattie Matthews. Ethel FAX
Miss Seligman's class, Joseph
Adam, Joseph Bagnoli, William
Bonis, Louis Fedor. John George
Andrew Gregorns, William Hansen
William Hynes. Steven kovacs'
John Lot. Trio. Alex Mum, Joseph
,Lotrario, Sam PukalI, Peter RAIDER
Andrew Rapite. Steven Stopin, Else
Albrecht, Elizabeth Binder. Anna
Demko, Mary Droschack. Anna
Kochan, Cornella Kccsik. Julia Laz-
ziza, Mary Oransky, Madeline Pfeif-
fer, Anna Punsracs, Margaret
| Polak, Grace Reid. Marion Sanders
Carla Stocked, Anna fura.
Miss Fees class; Anton Bagnoli
Hans Clausen, James Kochan. An
drew Sottilaro, Steven Zuchowski,
Nicholas Rapiti, Philip Pfeffer. Paul
ne Borneswitz, Tina Dickson, Mary
Demko, Margaret GamIbcs, Emma
Gutwein, Eleanor Hansen, Mary
Korczowski. Helen Macy. Ethel
Nikovits. Mary Pado, Josephine Pry-
bylowski. Clara Sutch, Elsie AL
brecht, Cornella Koscsis, Mar Yuro,
Elizabeth Weber, Julia Beres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Tho Mountains Story"

Nancy and Nick stopped until
the rubber mountain ceased tremb-
ling. Thew hadn't forgotten what
had happened to the Fairy Queens
messenger nor to the goat. Both
had been bounced off.
They grabbed the rubber plants
growing near by and steadied them
selves until everything was quiet.
Then they took another step. But
Instantly the same thing happened
again. The mountain shook as
though 1t had a chill.
All at once the children heard
laughing. "Ha, ha, ha, hee, ,hee,
hee, oh. no, no. ho!" went the voice.
Tim so tickled, Oh, please!
Please stand still until : get my
breath. Oh, OH"
who are you talking to and who
ire you?' exclaimed Nick.
"Oh, no, no, no! I'm the noun
tain, and you're walking on my
lummy."
Just then Nancy saw a little
bench and she pulled Nick over to 1t.
s.Jump up on it and tuck up your
feet" she said.
But the motion had started the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

Perhaps the cleverest idea of the
ieunne file has had this season is
the fascinating scarf which is a part
of her frock-a scarf that cannot be
dropped or lost, that hangs. floating
panel-wise, below the hem of her
skirt if she chooses to ignore it. but
is thrown carelessly about her throat
or wrapped gracefully about her
arms to suit her whim.
Manipulated by any ordinary m
telligent young person this latest
scarf arrangement becomes a super
f%ascinator which makes the memory
of the 1880 type of fascinator seem
about as coquettish as a nuns habit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
CHAPTER So.
Fate Tangles Her Threads

Nerves and body can play strange
tricks upon the mind. As Polly lay
there. holding the concierge's hand
to steady herself in the storm of
emotion hat swept over her, she did
not think with the clearness and
straightness that was natural to her:
She still felt miserably dizzy n
sick. Despite the woman who pat
ted her shoulder and spoke encour-
agingly she felt alone and deserted In
the hour which should have been
golden with love and her mates
companionship.
Contention and a sleepless night
added their tax, and Pauls note. so
brief and curt.
Mono" Polly told herself Bit
terly. HE doubted me. He let an
other woman sow d%istrust in his
heart. / shall not tell him. He's
forfeited the right. 1t is my secret
Aloud she said to the concierge,
Dear Nine. Dubois, you've been a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

New York.-Soft materials, soft
drapings and soft lines are very
much the thing in summer frocks.
Pussy Willow Canton crepe is the
fabric background for the rather
elaborate bead design of this gown
The beading gives weight enough to
both bodice and skirt to keep the
lines beautifully straight and slim.
Sleeves r no part of the design
at all. A very large proportion of
he frocks shown for summer after
loon wear are quite sleeveless, which
naturally means a substantial in
,rease in glove bills. Indeed, long
loves have become a necessary ac-
essory. The never hem line con-
inues to hold interest. Designers
re giving much attention to drap-
ngs which give an effect of length.
IN the other hand the very simple
icalloped skirt is good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

Milady has come down a pes or
two-at least many of her have.
That is to say, many a miss and
mistress has grown shorter, some
what through the change from h
noted French heel to those of n
dat style.
Where the high fancy curved heels
used to predominant for most occa-
siens there has been a decided swing
% the athletic style of an inch or so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will excuse your hostess dur
ing the morning hours, that she MAJ
attend to household duties.
You will, if a young girl. write
promptly on your arrival home after
visiting a friend. This your
hostess of your safe arrival.
You will have someone TO an
nounce little known arrivals at a
card marty or reception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

in height.
Also, in the present day, there is
a happy medium which is shy the
curve effect but holds a bit higher
than the rea low heels.
The up-to-the- minute women's
shoes for tramping, shopping. sport
and household wear run strongly to
the lower heel. This is true of OK
fords and pumps. as well as high
shoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-16

of the Msthodist HpiscopAi Church 1t
their meeting following tho praycs
service last evening decided ~ pay
the Aum of 47ts.60. which II Tho bal
ancc W tho first note on tho organ
fund After paying this sum thcre
will be bairnce OF 1880, which will
DO paid during April. 1929, which wi1l
complete Tho debt OF t4,400.
Tho Polly Anna Club, formed by
members Of the Sunday school rlnss
taught by Miss Myrtle Mcguire of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. hsr elect.
"a the following officers. President.
Miss Elizabeth Long; vice president,
Miss 1rma Mcknift. secretary. Miss
Harriet Marsh. treasurer. Miss LII
iIan Proud. Tho club has decided %
hold meetings monthly on the frs,
Fridays Tho next meeting win be
held on Friday evening. April 7 ~ tho
home Of Miss MeBnitt.
The members OF the Red Lion Social
la~t evening met nj the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter s.. Burris ~ Bear and
decided 90 hold tho next meeting nj
tho odd Fellows Hall, Bear Station.
on Tuesday evening. April H. The
meeting viii be followed by n mcasur-
ing psrty.
Howard Zimmerman. employed IN q
laboratory In Wilmington. yesterday
while M work. WAS sa-sed. Or. Julius
podd gave attention.
Mrs. Albert Press and daughter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-16
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Solomon West. c. J. Cannon
and B. 3. Coslee Dead, All
Prominent Sussex Men.


From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Dover. March l6.-nids for n $780,
900 state bond ISSUE for good roads.
were opened yesterday by the State
Highway Commission In the presence
Of Governor Denney. Secretary OF
state Benson and State Treasurer
Fisher. The high bidder. and the
one 10 whom the award was made.
pays premium sufficient almost 10
build n mile OF road.
Following were tho bidders:
Guaranty Company, 1ol.s27; Win
slow. Iauricr q Co. io2.014: II. H.
Rollins 4 Sons. ee.5s5 Eastbrook 8
Co, 1920: kessell a Kennucutt Co,
W. Il. Compton Il Co, Graham. 'Rasor
4 Co. 1os.4i: National City Co.
Hannshs., Bellen & Lee. 100000
Farmers Bank OF Dover. 100; Dairc
\ Co. Harris. Forbes 4 Co. loe.s47
Eldridge 4 Co. l03F2: NJ. NJ. Free
man n Co. l0l .o2S; Barr 4 Schucker
lo2.o39: Remick, Hodge & Co. 102.-
Az.
The issue was sold 20 Eldridge 4 Co.
n. Y. the premium paid being $is..
600.
Tho commission wero very much
gratifed over the bids showing thai
Delaware bonds are always In demand
Read Parcel Post ads. in Ever,
Evening. Saturday-Spcclal Offering
for out OF town buyers-Adv.