davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BIG OPERATION AT R0CKAwAY.
1,OoO,oO Operation Planned for
steiner Property site.

The Lewis II. May Company sold for
the Chase National Bank the Steiner
property at Far Rockaway to Barney
Goldberg. It is at the northwest corner
OF Broadway and Oak street and fronts
400 feet on Broadway and 400 feet on
Oak street. containing over seventy lots,
residence, outbuildings, garage. green
houses. stable and a twenty room resi-
dence on Oak street. The purchaser
will remove the present buildings and
install q new so foot street through the
entire property. Plans have been COM
pleted for the erection of an all-year
hotel. twenty-three brick residences with
garages, 60x150 each. and the Broadway
front will be reserved for an elevator
apartment. The property will be de-
veloped on a community plan. following
the early English style OF architecture.
The property was held at $l26, 900 and
the operation will exceed 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
CAN co. BUYS
FACTORY IN BROOKLYN
Takes Space on Pearl Street; ;
Other Sales Reported.

G. T. Butterfly sold for Louis B. and
Martha L. Prahar the six story factory,
125x1vc. ils to liz Pearl street. adjoining
the corner of York street and the Jay
street terminal. The purchasers are the
American Can Company. whose large
plant abuts this property.
McInerney Klinck Realty Company.
sold the three story business and apart
ment building. c0xl0o. at 12o Church ave.
nue. for John M. Derby.
Martin Company leased to Eleanor
Marker the three upper floors and base
ment in 50 Montague street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
WIND UP BRONX SALE TODAY.
j. p. Day VIII Sell Last of Morris
Estate Holdings.

The final session in the sale OF the
Morris estate bungalow waterfront lots
In the Throg's Neck section OF the
Bronx will be held on the premises to-
day at Q 80 p. M. and p. NJ.
The offering will consist OF approx
mately 500 lots added to the sale in an
swer to the demand for these water
front bungalow sites. There VIII o@
sold also the homestead OF the late Mrs
Cora Morris. located directly opposite
the Joseph P. Day auction tent; also
three waterfront lots. including the Nor
ris estate boat house and marine rail-
way. A number of business sites on
East fremont avenue and some of the
best home building lots in the sale also
remain to be sold.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
SELLS LEXINGTON AVE. CORNER
A. M. Bing Parts with Guilford
Mansion site.

The Alexander NJ Bing interests have
disposed of the old Guilford mansion
property at the southeast corner of
Lexington avenue and Forty-sixth
street on which they had planned to
erect a fifteen story hotel to cost
81, 800, 900. The designs for the struc-
ture were filed two weeks ago by
Emery Roth, architect The site meas
ures 100x150. The new owners of the
property are the Mandel-E Enrich Cor
poration. II. Reinheimer was the
broker in the transaction.
The new owners will probably i'm
prove the site with an apartment hotel
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
QUEENS BOROUGH DEALS.

Poman-Callman Company, who have
recently been appointed agents with
Bryan l.. Kennedy. Inc. for the new
two family houses OF the Bliss Street
Realty Co, Inc. have sold house No.
ss on Heiser street. Long Island City.
to Paul Rossi.
Fellowcs Thompson sold his apart
ment at 1873 Twenty-second street.
Hampton Court Jackson Heights. to
Ralph G. Huriin of the Sage Founda-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Joseph A. Savadel OF Stapleton sold
for Mrs. Dempsey two family house
on Lexington avenue. Port Richmond.
to Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, Of Stapleton.
Cornell Real Estate and Auction Com
pany. Inc. sold for Miss Bessie Fauids
2SO Fingerboard road to Nora Lalaine.
and 272 Fingerboard road for Miss Jean
Faulds to Henry Tirelli.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
PLAN $2,5O0,0 600 LOFT
j. f. Gilbert and Others to Erect
Eighteen story Structure.

Joseph e. Gilbert and associates. who
last April secured sixty-three year
lease of the northeast corner of Seventh
avenue and Thirty-seventh street. look
244. for the erection of a tall building
to house the millinery trade. have
changed their plans and will put up an
eighteen story loft for light manufac-
turing.
Buchmen & Kahn are preparing the
plans. Work will start i'm December and
the operation will involve about $2.5oo,oOo.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
PAPER co. ACQUIRES
AN OLD WAREHOUSE
Buys Six Story Structure on
West 37th Street; Other
Deals in Manhattan.

The West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company has purchased from John S.
Sills & Sons the old six story grocery
warehouse at 604 to $40 West Thirty
seventh street, 10sxSS.9. The structure
is 100 feet west of Eleventh avenue and
ad5oins the tracks of tho New York
Central Railroad. 1t was taken subject
to a mortgage for $4,000.
Harlem Flat in Deal.
Ralph Russo sold 3l5 East 18th street,
a four story single flat, 1S.Sx100. for o.
Colasuonno to F. Di Paola.
In the Dwelling Market.
Nehring Brothers sold for Thomas A.
Melody to a client of David Mintz
$50 West 1s3d street. a three story
dwelling, 1s.9xlO4.
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.
Anna Kodak and Anna Slavik bought
the six story tenement with stores, 346
East Seventy-sixth street. 2Sx102.2.
David Zweben sold to Beka Stein the
five story house. 139 East Sixteenth
street, 25x92.
Jennie Reidenbach sold for $17.500 to
Amelia and Norman G.. Simerlein tho
four story house. 511 East Eighty-sixth
street. 25x100.
Bertha and Harvey n. Kuttner sold
to the Weisner Realty Company for
$500, the six story tenement with
storcs go and 232 Thompson street,
56.7x75
Matthew F. Bauer sold to Henry L.
Rose 619 West 161st street, a four story
garage. 50xs9.11.
Joseph B. Scutti sold to Minnie Ha-
berstroh the five story apartment. 507
West 10th street, S.6xl00.
Amadeo v. Negro bought from Will
lam NJ. Berrian the three story dwell
ing, g. West Ninth street. 25x931l.
Kinsley Contracting Company sold to
F. p. Carter the house. 1S.9x50.1, on the
west side Of Van Corlear place. 27o.4
feet south Of 227th street.
Emma Bauer sold to Vincent Zu-
howsky the three story dwelling. go
East Forty-eighth street, 13x100.5.
j. Lemle resold the five story double
flats and stores. 1345 Second avenue.
25x75, adjoining the southwest corner
of Seventy-first street. to Greenhut and
Feldbauer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
long Islssd-ssIe or let.

BAYsrDU. NORTH sHoTE.
20 Minutes from Pennsylvania Terminal.
No. $4,000. rooms. bath. hot air heat.
60xf00 near bay.
No. 2--ss.too. rooms. bath. steam heat,
fireplace. snrfo0.
No. 3--sii 800. 7 rooms, two baths. new,
No. 4-si7, ,ooc. 8 rooms. baths. extra lava
tory and toilet, steam hoat, hardwood trim,
t00xi00: near bay.
These are all IN good neighborhoods and
Real Bargains
others from S. 900 10 $4,000.
Send for photographs Of typo OF houae
vou desire.
MCKNIGHT DAYTON.
Tel, Bayrids 1881. station Piasa. BaysidA
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Bronr-sare or Let.
BrookIyn-SaIe or Let.

RUsHwrCK SECTION tncar B'way)-z fam
lily frame, II rooms. no basement good cell
ar. steam heat: asking 81 300. M'wILLIAMs.
l46o B.WAY. COR. PUTNAM Av.. B'KbYN.
FLATBUSH-f0 room house. 4OxlOO. ons
family. all improvements: garages reason
able price. 500 Y. I'd st. Tel. windsor sip5.
10 ROOMS, bath, detached house; Bay RidFe.
near s6th 81. subway station: large plot
fruit and shade trees: can be sold Furnished
AMOS LAMPHEAR. 14a broadway. city.
Queens-Ssie or Le..
BROADWAY FLusHrNG-sacrifice six lots.
23d ST.. near State st.. quick buyer; terms.
Owner. II. ID. MGRATH, 25e3 Maclay av..
Bronx.
ELMTIURsT.--T Ten room hollow tile stucco
house, on lot Joxf00; every modern Inn
provement: inclosed glass porch double "a
rage: beautiful house in an excellent ioca-
tion; inspection invited: 81, 900 cash, balance
terms arranged. TOLEDO REALTY CO..
Corona av. and Toledo St. Elmhurst, L. 4.
JAMAICA. NORTH SIDE. REAL BARGAIN.
Eight rooms and sun parlor. inclosed porch.
paruuet floors, steam heat, electricity, gas.
sewer. car garage: plot loxfOo: minutes
10 railroad station and subway: price
$4,000 cash required SO 900: this place II
worth $4,000; must be sold at once. b. II.
SWEET 365 Fulton St. Jamaica. Tel. 0s.c.
SACRIFICE
Eight room detached house, all improve
mcnts in best location. near Jamaica main
station: must sell before Sept fn: leaving
city: might rent under proper guarantees.
For appointment telephone Jamaica o52o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
FARM PROPERTY.
-
Miscellaneous.

200 farms listed for sale. several estates 70,
gentlemen's homes. Write and tell Douglas
what you are looking for. have Il. C,M.
DOUGLAS. 407 Mohawk st.. Herlimer. N. r.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

Arthur @. SHERIDAN. Real Est. Auctlsa's
1B3 Dres6wsy. Ccrt- 1893.
JOSEPH r. DAf. INC. Ress Estate Ass.
tsspssr. q Liberty st. ". Y. Phone cort- fN
shkE JOHNSON, JH.. CO.. aucfiessess.
- M02asus Dts nrsshiyu. n. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Westchester-SaIe or Let.
New Jersey--saIs or Let.

New Jersey--SaIe or Let.
BY direction OF the heirs OF
HENRY M. .OLMSTEAD, Deceased.
We will sell at
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
130-Restricted Building Lots-130
Columbia and Olmstead Roads.
Morristown, N. j.
Friday. Sept. Sth. 80 p. NJ.
Saturday Sept 9th, 1880 g. Z 80 p. NJ.
In big tent the premises.
The property lies between Georgian Gardens
and Mormandie Park In restricted neigh
borhood of beautiful homes.
Ideal location for those seeking the desired
environments for a home.
STANDARD REALTY EXPERTS, INC.
222 Market ST.. Newark. N. J.
Phone Market e415.
e. NJ. CLEVELAND, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
westchester--saIs or let.

CHAUNCEv n. GRIFFIN q CO..
westchester's Leading Realty Experts.
10 East sist %. Murray HiiI s3ss.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above 18th st. to seth st. Gnclusive). /.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
Rents And Wages In Germany.

Something of economic conditions in Germany may be gleaned from consideration of rents Berlin and dur the period The present rents in Berlin 20 percent above the prewar rate In terms of marks 100 tme compared to 9i394 The wholesale index stands at 1000 1913 the average, rent took 10 cent of the 19l3 while it takes only about half of per cent.
 The purchasing power of German wages is the whole considerably more than it in 1914.
 These low rens low when measured against other modtes, do not building Berlin dispatches that 1920 building activity has increased considerably The brick and tile industry is experiencing boom More capital being invested in the building of dwelling houses the flats and in them be let to anybody price, The majority of houses built prewar days consisted of four stories with two flats each floor but houses built the style of small country houses for two families, that is to the quality of housing the working people shows decided improvement.
 The brick and tile industries unable meet the demand and makers asking for eight to ten months to make delivery Building retarded scarcity brickakers are resoring to inferior fuel, including peat.
 Such facts these indicate that Germany has found system of doing business which y expressed by British nanciers of the mark must inevitably produce pension of industry and production in Geermany.
 The data upon which these taken largely from the fate of France in Napoeonc assgna had been issued in quantities quantity In which marks have been issued.
 The everdecreasing value these assgnats precp tate grievous condition and today country which production ntensvey divdualstc
 It be that Germany passing highly organized state of semociaism of the signat will not apply.
 The true condition must appear Either Germany has found system of production operate in the that crash come which the British have predicted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
What Is Important In Yesterdays
 News To Voter Living In Bridgeport

What is important in the news? What is important to the reader tonrasted with what is important in itse2 It interesting know that typhoon in China produced tidal swept away 10000 lives It is instructive to read about the progress strike and the efforts of the sette the railroad strike The murders and the baseball games interesting These happenings, however, interesting in themselves They lie outside the authority reader they happen without his knowledge or consent known and had he known he would nave been powerless to change o prevent.
 Yesterdays did, however contain bit of news novel in way important in the respect that each Bridge verter citizen and who has attained hs a iorty has interest, and do something about it.
 the 10000 letters sent out by the Re- publican League in which all entitled to voe of political creed urged to register for the p mary election Republican Voters League be in organization of who belong Republican party not customary for organlza tons composed party to expend time and inducing members of the other parties organize election That such in vaton should by organization bearing part san name implies changes in outlook that certainly important.
 These 10000 letters much evidence that the more stdious understand that misgov ernment cannot be upon theory that the other party thought it about disagreement is something that must fought by intelligent persons without respect to political affiliations because everybody has to pay the prlce misgovernmen High taxes high ren Irritating assess ents fall with equal weight Republicans and Democrats Socialists and Mugwumps.
 invitation generously extended deserves from the cit zenship prompt of universal registration.
 American government begins in the primary election It effectively express his will Sooner or later pay the penalty of neglect
 The "Times unhestangly that the bit of news in terday Tme most important to the greatest number per Bridgeport the particular b relating to the 10000 letters sent out by the Republican Voters League
 Here place where every eector has something to do, something Either person is voter and is regis
 tered in which he induce others to register he registered primary elections which he has the double privilege of enrolling his of inducing others to enroll their names.
 This is good work. It ought to be pushed along.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
Ku Klux Prominent In Ohio
 Primaries Which May Show
 Bias Toward Conservatism

bus, O., Aug. s-CBy the A. P.)-Ohio voters today are waging a battle of ballots that will determine whether the state, so far as the Re- publican party is concerned, shall swing into the progressive column, or continue to stand for strict prohibi- tion enforcement or advocate an all
 teration of the Volstead Act, that will permit the sale of light wine and beer
 Both issues are being fought out in the contest for Governor Nomination
 of Carmi A. Thompson, of Cleveland
 would decide if prohibition and the national administration success for Congressman c. L. Knight of Akron,
 or Daniel w. Williams, Jackson Pub
 fisher. would mark victory for the pr Togressives. A victory by c. Homer Durand, Cochoston attorney, would be
 repudiation for the Volstead Act,
 and an endorsement of restoration of light wine and beer.
 Nomination of Harvey O. Smith, of Zanesville, present secretary of state, would also be rout for both the ad- m1n1strat1on and the anti-saloon league. Smith drew the opposition of administration forces early in 1920, | when. as the states chief election of hcer, he refused to limit the Harding candidates for delegate to the nation al convention to those having the ap- prova1 of the Presidential candidates. He has been c1assed as a ''wet'' by | the dry organization, which urged it's followers to support other candidates, preferably Thompson, on the ground | that he was the strongest. Defeat l of either Senator Atlee Pomerene for renomination on the Dem mocratic tick l ct, or of Congressman s. D. Fess on
 the Republican ticket, would mean 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
[H9 Diet and Health ] sI'azyaesn By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 :ESA-nr 4dor Q Key te Calorissy
By Lulu Hunt Peters

ounce. Candy with nuts and choco- late in it would be considerably higher than this on account of the | oil they contain. The reason candy is harmful is because it is usually | eaten greatly in excess and it cloys the appetite for the foods which a, growing child needs. It is apt to ferment and cause indigestion. There is no reason why a child sLould not have a little candy for dessert occa- sionally but 1t must be remembered there is absolutely no vitamins or es- sential minerals or protein in it. therefore there is absolutely no viae amins or essential minerals or pro- tein in it. therefore there is not thing that can be used for growth. After a child has had it's growth
 needs supplied, then a little candy is not harmful. It should not be taken
 between meals, however
 am glad you spoke about that liquid diet being a bogey. I would hate to think that some of those who should reduce would not start be- cause of this three days liquid diet that I have advised. For it really is not necessary. I advise it simply
 because it gives such a beautiful
 start. It does undoubtedly shrink the stomach and make it much cas- fer to diet from then on. and it gives | the system a rapid house cleaning which is very beneficial. Usually | there is a loss from five to ten pounds and that is a very great encourage
 ment.
 However, one could start on a re- ducing regime by cutting down their ca1ories under their naintenace need 1000 calories less if they want to lose one-quarter of a pound a day right from the start. Almost anyone will reduce on 1900 ca1ories day, for that is 1000 calories less than the average woman needs.
 Have your friends who are post poning reducing because they don't want to start oR the three-day liquid diet, follow this plan. The other is much better. however. If they haven't
 seen our series of articles on reduc-
 ing, have them write to me through this paper enclosing a four cent stamped envelope and we will send them the directions. eff there is any delay in their arrival, don't think they aren't coming. We are supplying them as promptly as possible.) Copyright, 1922. George Matthew Adamns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
DRESSING TABLE ACCESSORIES

How many dressing table accessor-
 ies are necessary? About half what
 are usually used. I should say. It is
 much better to have a dressing ta-
 ble with nothing on it but one nice
 looking mirror than to have one
 whose top is cluttered up with a lot of cheap brushes and untidy bottles Most dressing table articles should be kept in a drawer rather than on the table. It does not seem particu- | larly nice to have the brush and comb out where they can pick up all the dust that flies in the room. But the hand mirror, the powder jar, which should be covered and as good looking as you can afford, the mani cure implements, one or two tiny boxes for pomade or paste, and per haps pair of quaint bottles to hold perfume or toilet water are certainly all that are necessary for the dresser. Then there is the important ques- tion as to what these articles should | be made of. Silver seems to be a popular favorite. so popular that | those who cannot afford solid put
 up with silver plate.
 Tortoiseshell has been having a
 great vogue lately but the real tor | toiseshell is m ore expensive than solid | silver. However, if you haven't a
 prejudice against limitations you can
 find charming toilet sets of compost
 tion remarkably like tortoiseshell for | only a fraction of the cost
 | Real ivory sets are fabulously ex- | pensive. Fortunately the craze for
 white celluloid limitations of ivory | are dying out. These became so | cheap and common that they lost
 all their beauty, if they ever had any. | One woman I know who possessed
 quantities of cheap white ceIluloid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08

which she grew to hate dipped the articles in hot black dye and produc- ed a curious grey mottled effect which was novel and pleasing.
 Zita Withholding ice over f1eshy parts of the body would not affect a. reduction. Ice is used on the skin to close the pores after they have
 been opened for cleansing Ice treatment contracts the skin but does not reduce weight. The reaction which follows brings the blood to
 the surface, toning tha skin and
 making it firm.
 Reduce portions of the body through exercise or vigorous mas
 sage.
 Grateful:-At 16 years of age, 4 l 1O5 pounds. Corns come from pres
 sure and they can be prevented by wearing shoes that fit properly Since a corn is the result of pressure | 1t should be covered with a piece of | soft felt having a tiny hole cut 1 through it, which allows the corn
 to breathe Binding corns for a few
 successive nights with a piece of
 lemon sometimes cures them. while | oil rubbed into the callus parts will
 also prevent and cure. When a corn
 must be removed. it is advisable to | have it done by a chiropodist Tomorrow-Thinning Foods 1 All inquiries addressed to Miss | Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats | department will be answered in these
 columns in their turn. This requires
 considerable time, however. owing to l the great number received So if a | personal or quicker reply is desired q stamped and self-addresse envelope
 must be enclosed with the question: fThe Editor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08

victory for organized labor, which has cast it's lot with former Congressman John J. Lentz, of Columbus, against Senator Pomerene and with former Senator Charles Dick, of Akron, against Congressman Tess.
 The prohibition issue became even more intense on the eve Of balloting
 by the filing of a proposed constitC- t:ona1 amendment with the secretary
 of state calling for restoration light wine and beer.
 The Democratic contest for Cover issues among the three candida e~-> former State Auditor A. V. Donahey, who was the nominee in 1920; former State Supreme Court Justice James G. Johnson and Thomas J. Duffy chairman of the state industrial com
 mission.
 l Little Rock, Ark. Aug. .S.-Dem- ocratic voters of Arkansas today se- lected their nominees in seven con- gressional districts and four state and county offices. Indications pointed to an unusually heavy vote, despite un- favorable weather conditions in some places.
 The contest was one of the most active waged in years. particularly the gubernatorial race between Me-
 Rae and Judge E. P. Toney Gov.
 McRae stood on his record and ad-
 vccated strict enforcement of all laws including those governing Sabbath l observance. Judge Toney attack ed the Governors record, particularly in
 connection with handling of pardon
 and parole authority.
 In the race for state offices the Ku KluX was brought prominently to the i front In a number of counties the Klan endorsement was openly given to some candidates.