davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
HARDING GREETS SHRINERS.
Rickenbacker Will Bear Message tc
 San Francisco Meeting.

Washington, June 6.-Capt. Edward Rickenbacker, premier American fly ing ace in the world war. called on President Harding yesterday. accom- panied by Senator Townsend (Mich.) j., and got a personal message from the President to the annual convention of Shriners to be held in San Francisco this month.
 Capt Rickenhacker will leave New York by airplane tomorrow for a s-continental flight and will de- liver the message on his arrival on the Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
NGY

(Gen. Flee. Co. Schenectady, N Y.)
 ZOO p m.-Produce and stock mar ket quotations; baseball results in National American and Internation- al leagues; news bulletins.
 500 p. m.-Address-"The Vacuum Tube Detector," by A. F. Van Dyck, General Electric company radio en- gineer
 9:15 D. m.-Address Fire Proven tion,' by T. Alfred Fleming.
 S:45 p. m.-Concert program
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
REQUEST TO HOSPITAL
Henry NJ. Burokhardt Leaves $2OO to That Institution and Same to St. Johns Church.

Burckhardt, civil war veteran and prominent resident, who died on Me morial Day. bequests of $2o0 each are made to the hospital and to St. Johns s German Evangelical Lutheran church
 To a grandson, Kenneth E. Relyea, so shares of Union Manufacturing stock are left; also a watch chain and other jewelry. It is requested that the jewelry be held as a keepsake and not disposed of. The rest of the es- tate goes to Johanna Relyea, daugh- ter of the decease.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
6:45 D. m.-Health Talk.

6:45 p. m.-Health Talk. ZOO to 1o:15 p. r.-"The Messiah, by the Oratorio society at Newark.
 WGI (American Radio & Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside. Mass.) 7:30 p. m.-Bedtime Story. 500 p. m.-"The Progress ot X-Ray--Its Three Epochs," Dr. T. R Caselas.
 s:15 p. m.-"Economics for the Home Circle"
 S:3o p. m.-D. J. Mulqueeney, tenor, in John McCormack's favor ties. Gertrude Ash, dramatic soprano. 9:oo p. m.-Chester T. Cook bari tone.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Byeod-ond-A1ak forms the perfect, balanced food that gives your boys and girls every food element for growth It also supplies the energy for daily study and play.
 Bread-and-Muk provides the carbohydrates which should make Up 85% of the normal diet The vitamines in Yeast and Milk add the ele- ment that controls nutrition.
 Give your boy or girl at least enc meal day of B,eod-ond-Mak. If you do this you are building bones and flesh, making rich blood, providing energy to run the intricate, living, breathing machine.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
WIZ
(Westinghouse-

(Westinghouse-Newark)
 500 p. m.--"Man in the Moon Stories.
 6:25 p. m.-"Quaker Relief in War torn Europe"
 6:35 p. m.-"Most Home for Least Money"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
WRZ

(Westingh house-Springfeld). 7:30 p. m.-Base ball scores. 7:45 p. m.-"Springheld by Mayor Edward F. Leonard
 S:00 p. m.-Baseb ball scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
VOICESM wAR
Tuesday, June 6, 1922.
KDKA
(Westinghouse-E. Pittsburgh)

6:00 p. nA-Weekly summary of The Iron Age"
 ZOO D. m.-''Trees," M. l.. Davey
 s:oo p. m.-Miss Gertrude Paine, ''The Musical Humorist," will enter tain with readings and piano selec- tions. Hazel Falsom Allison, cobra tura soprano, will render several selections.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Mountain miners in the Andes do heavy labor in a rarified atmosphere that the slightest effort faugueing to newcomers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

First comes the framework the bony structure, which must be strong and of good material. Next come sturdy muscles, full of the residence that gives grace, strength, ease of movement. Then firm, clean, solid flesh, through which rich, pure, red blood should course, furnishing splendid vitality and health.
 You judge your skyscraper by the materials from which it is made. Flimsy wood may give the appearance of stone but storm or fire will quickly destroy it and all your labor is lost. You may rear your boy on improper diet, but the risk is great-too great. If some element in the diet is absent, sooner or later your child will suffer for the lack in his food Do not let the realization of this come home to you when it is too late
Evening star., 1922-08-15
PLANS FOR DEPENDENTS
OF DECEASED VETERANS
Military Outing Proposed to RAISE
Funds for War Widows aud
h OrphauS' Home.

Plans for the initial move to secure
funds for the establishment ana main
tenance of home in Washington Tor
the widows and orphans of Dlstrlct
soldiers, sailors and marines-a Dig
military outing TO Marshall Hall Au-
cust 29-were completed last night
at a mass meeting of representatives
of all the veteran organizations III
the city, held at G. a. r. Hall
There We're present more than 3oo
representa- tives of war veterans ltr-
cIuding one from the Mexican war
civil war veterans of the u. a. R,
United Spanish War Veterans. lndlan
war veterans. foreign war veterans
and many from the various posts OF
the American Legion and others.
There We're present women or the
auxiliaries Women's Relief corps
war nurses anu other patriotic or
Ranizatfons.
Department Commander h L.
Dean of the Department of the 20
tomac G. \. r. presided. Depart
ment Commander Watson b. Miler
of the department OF American
Legion, Department Commander
Harry F. Patterson of department OIL
Spanish War Veterans, Past Depart
,ncnt Commander It. H Harris or
the Army and Navy Union, Com
mander Adelbert a. Taylor of Cush-
Ing Camp. and Commander Corbln
fSlrCn OF ltdIulHS 'diilp- HpcliS VI
Veterans L. :. ~: Mrs. A. Drury,
past department president OF Wom-
ans Relief Corps; Mrs. Ella Ford,
past department president of Spanish
War Veterans Auxiliary; Mrs. Mary
Van Ness Fauth. past president OF
Womau'& Relief Corps: Miss Katie
Guitou. president Daughters of Vet
Grams L. :. A.: Mrs. Emma Hempler
president Ladies' of the G. a. r.. Miss
Jennie l.. Hamilton Of Daughters of
Veterans L. :. A.; and Past Division
Commander !. Clinton Hiatt of Sons
of Veterans t. :. A. all spoke in
dnrsjng the project for the proposed
home. st
Mrs Myrtle Loehsacll. chairman of
the program and entertainment COM
mittec. announced tahiti the program
of exercises WAS completed and that
prizes had been secured for the
athletic ST-rrtS.
Junior Vice Chief
Henry \. Johnson OF the Grand Army
"t The ErpuhliC declared now was
the opprrtune time to begin the
work for III" home in the District of
columbia, He suggested an outline
III eSta biiShug the home by having
about five acres of ground i'll the
suburban section. and erect thereon
q number of buildings. to be prop
erly fitted and used
last Division Comma nder Frank A.
De GrOOt, Secretary-treasurer. re-
ported on the sale of tickets for the
excursion which may be secured
from SeCret3ry-TrcaS caSurer Frank A.
DE Groot, at the office of the register
of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
ASSAIL GUARDIAN BOARD.
Congress Heights Citizens Want
Its Powers Curbed

The Congress Heights Citizens As
eoCiatinn through 4 resolution adopt
ed al this meeting last night express
ed il as Our belief that the board of
Children's guardians should be placed
under the supervision of the District
'Omnll SSIOnrrS. The resolution was
introduced by Rev Edward T.. Rich
ardson. president Of the association
and pastor Of the Congress Heights
Baptist Church.
It was pointed out during the dis
"ussion that the board is virtually
an independent agency and not re-
sponsihle I" any other body.
The association requested the Com
missioners to make improvements on
Nichols avenue and Savannah street
Evening star., 1922-08-15
WIFE 81 YEARS SUES.

Mrs. Emile koppen has filed suit
IN the District supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from William F.
koppen, now a resident of Cumber-
land, Md. They were married Sep
tember =, 1885,. and the wife says her
husband deserted her in 1915. Mis-
conduct is alleged and a correspond
ent named. Attorney Ringgold Hart
appears for the wife
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
ELK BOWLER9
IN PRACTICE
Will Bowl Newly Organized
Madison Team On Elk
Alleys Tonight

The Perth Amboy Elks' bowling
team will workout OH their home al
leys tonight in a match with the re-
Gently organized Madison bowling
outfit. This match will be started
promptly at s o'clock and the ladies
are invited to be in attendance.
Joe M~assopust's bowlers open
their home season this Thursday
night in a match with the Plainfield
bills" Last week the Amboys took
three straight games from the Ruth
erford lodge representatives, after
dropping three straight games in
their opening match with the Eliza
beth Elks.
Ben Jorgenson, Jack Weitzen, Bill
Eyerkuss, Harry Neail and Howard
Richards will bowl with the Elks in
the match tonight. These bowlers
are the regular members of the
league team roster.
q. Adams, A. Fox, J. Dayton, r.
Giles. j.. Ramsey. w. Mills and J.
Anderson made up the roster of the
Madison team and they expect to
give the lodge varsity team plenty OF
action tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20

Taking the floor for the first time
this season without their forward
and captain, Hank" Thomas, the
Perth Amboy Five basketball team
by virtue of its superb team work
took the strong New York Five into
camp Saturday night at the New
Auditorium Court by a score of 20
to II and also a their record OF
straight victories up to eight.
"Ruffy" Allen played at the forward
position as "Flash" Regan's team
mate, in Thomas's absence, and dis
played a creditable brand of dribb-
ling.
The New York quintet came to
this City with a splendid record and
were expected to be the combination
that would put the first dent in the
locals reputation but the attack of
the Amboy lads took them COM
pletely off their feet and found them
finishing up a poor second when the
final gong struck. In the first ses-
sion both teams guarded extremely
well and as a result only two field
goals were registered by each quin-
tet. The Auditorium courtsters
however made good a larger num-
Der of foul tries and at the expira-
ton of the first half led by a IS to
6 tally.
During the second stanza the visi-
tors managed to account for two
o field goals while the Amboy
representatives tossed in six double
counters and four free attempts.
"Flash" Regain managed to ring the
basket four times in the second half.
Pete Hanson accounted for six out
of nine foul tries and also tossed a
field goal. Harry Davis, the local
pivot, who sprained his ankle early
ir the first half, and Grody oe the
New York outfit gave a pretty exhi-
bition at center, neither man foul
ing the other in the entire forty
minutes of play. Charley Sher also
displayed a classy brand Of ball ac-
counting for a double-decker and
playing a pretty floor game.
"Fritzie" Glochau made his first
appearance in a Perth Amboy Five
uniform when he replaced Allen
during the second half. Glochau i'm
mediately won approval by dropping
in a field goal from a difficult po-
sition and also making good one foul
try.
The visitors seemed to be playing
in hard luck IS they missed q multi
tude of shots from directly under
the baskets. Spike" Spunberg rang
up two field goals at long range and
Bob Grody also accounted for two
baskets from difficult angles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
WIN STRAIGHT VICTORY HERE SATURDAY
Carteret Boxing Fans
Interested i'm 8 Round
g TOmOrrOWNig

Carteret boxing fans are paying
considerable attention to the out
come of the eight-round bout be-
tween Jack Mcfarland of Elizabeth
and Eddie Smith of New York, in
the local auditorium tomorrow night.
However, their real interest is CEN
tered in the six-round go between
Joe Moore. colored, of this city, and
Benny Hertz from their own town.
The reason for heir interest in
the main contest is the fact that
Mcfarland. a fast rising Elizabeth
tighter. defeated their own Johnny
Carroll in a bout at Railway during
the ummer.- This victory was a
cloan-cut affair, and it is said Nc
Earland came near putting his OPP
ponent away in the third round.
When a boxer Is capable of putting
the game Carteret boxer in danger of
n knockout, he must be capable OF
going at a good clip.
The return bout between McFar-
land and Carroll at Carteret was a
hummer, and while some critics were
in favor of it being declared a draw,
there were a great many who con-
tended that the Betsytown lad had
the better of the affair.
One of the most important bouts
on the record of Mcfarland was his
battle with Smiling Eitchie of New
ark. Richie has met a majority OF
the best men in his class n has
n great ring record. Mcfarland gave
the Newarker a great battle, New
ark newspapers declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20

In his contest with Smith, McFar-
land expects the battle of his life.
Smith has fought such boys as Har-
ry Stone, Dick Stone, Young Otto.
Pal Moran, and also stayed ten
rounds with Jack Britton, until re-
Gently welterweight champion of the
world. When Smith was capable of
holding his own with men in the
class of Harry Stone, boxing critics
admit that his ability must be given
real consideration.
Both Mcfarland and Smith r re-
ported to be in tip-top condition. A
knockout in this bot! is not looked
for, but it is anticipated that the
fans will witness eight rounds of ex-
~ceptionally fast lighting.
There is great local interest in the
Hertz-Moore six-round bout, par
t~icularly because of the fact that
Moore gained his chance in a local
ring through the efforts of DR.. j. V.
Smith and has trained under the
direction of the State street physi-
clan.
The four-round bouts will feature
Kid Williams of Carteret and Young
Witheridge of Railway, Larry Will
Jams of Railway and Peter Kayser of
Elizabeth. Joe Allen of Tottenville
and a strong opponent, and Young
Newman of South Amboy and Jack
Mccartney of Elizabeth.
Matchmaker Ed Dalton announced
On Saturday that there would be no
war tax charged for tomorrow
nights show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
.ATLANT|CSA ARE
REORGAN|ZED
HaIIahan Issues Def To All
Leading Teams In City
And County

Announcement has been made of
the reorganization of the Atlantic
Terra Gotta Company bowling team.
William A. Hallahan, manager of
the Buckingham avenue outfit last
season and secretary of the city
bowling league last year, has again
been chosen to pilot the outfit.
Manager Hallahan issues a def to
all Of the leading teams in this
city and county, particularly the
Argorne. H. B. Club and the Am
boys. The Buckingham avenue in
dustrial team finished fourth in the
league last year, the Elks finishing
third, American Smelling and RefIn-
ing Company second and the For
esters first. Hallahan's bowlers
We're handicapped at the start by
having their first match awarded
to the Foresters team.
Just what lineup will be used by
the Terra Gotta workers has not
been made known, but it is. under
stood that Manager Hallahan will
call a practice of his men in the
near future and following this ses-
sion some announcement will be
made as to just how the team will
lineup.
All challenges for the Atlantic
Terra Gotta Company team should
be addressed to the manager, care
of the Atlantic Terra Gotta Com
pany, Buckingham avenue.
Hallahan endeavored to form a
city league this year. but was I'M
successful in his efforts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
50. ANbOY FIVE
IN ELIZABETH
Independent Girls To Clash
With Center Team of Car
teret Wednesday

The Center Girls of Carteret ex-
ptct to continue their ucces on
the court Wednesday night in a
contest with the Independent Girls
Of South Amboy. This game will be
played on the Elizabeth Armory
court as a prelim to the Elizabeth
metropolitan league contest.
Miss Kings borough representa-
tives have been successful in games
played to date with the exception of
the opening contest with the Man
haitian Lassies which ended in a tie.
Little has been heard regarding the
activities of the South Amboy repre-
~sentatives on the court this season
but it is known that they have par
ticipated in a number of workouts.
The borough representatives are
considerably stronger this year than
they were last. several players hav-
ing been added since the start of
the season.
In the main game on Wednesday
night the Original Celtics of New
York are scheduled to play Frank
Bruggy's representative Elizabeth
quintet. The Celtics We're supposed
to have dropped from the league
and their retirement would place
the Betsytown quintet in first place.
The Elizabeth team has been trav-
cling at a great pace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
Win for
Saints, WinningSredk
Checked by NOrWOOdS

The Speedways representing St.
Stephens Club nosed out the st.
Augustine Triangle Big Five of New
York in a holly contested game on
st. Stephens court in this city last
night. The final score was 1881.
The visitors tailed five points in the
nineteenth minute OF play in the
second session.
The visitors took the lead at the
start of the game and held same for
the greater part of this period, long
shooting by Ray Handerhan and
Bob Metzger and good foul shooting
by Ray Handerhan enabled the
home club to even matters in the
closing minutes. The score at half
time was 1915. At the start Of the
second period the visitors took the
lead but were again passed by the
Speedways, The going was nip and
tuck all<ong and then occurred
the final rally of the New Workers
which fell short two points.
This was the fastest game played
by the Speedways this year. Chuck
Solador refereed.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
New York Big Five
Play Harrison Big Five Tonighs

Play Harrison Big Five Tonigbs
The Perth Amboy Five will travel
to Harrison tonight where they will
meet the strong Harrison Big Five
in a return game, the local baske-
teers having annexed the first game
in this city two weeks ago by a mar
gin of nine points. Since the defeas
at the hands of the Amboy outfit,
the Harrison quintet has been 60
ing at a great rate and are confident
that they will even UP matters when
the Pacemakers visit their court to-
night.
There was considerable gloom in
the camp of the Perth Amboy fa-
vorites when it was learned that
Captain Hank" Thomas might not
be available for this tussel but this
was all dispelled when Hank" re-
turned to Perth Amboy yesterday
morning after playing five games
with the Schenectady representatives
during the past week and reported
ready for tonight's affair. With their
captain in harness again the Deal
dribblers are confident that they
will give the Hudson County sue
t~ion-shoed warriors a grand and
glorious battle.
Out of the five games in which
our "Hank'' engaged while in New
York State. his team won three and
lost two by very small margins.
Hank" has been going at a pretty
clip in the league and is already one
of the favorites of Schenectady fan
dom. 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
LOCAL b0WLERS
LOSE 8 CANES
Bayonne Y. M. C. A.. Team
Defeats Amboy AssoCia-
ton Men Saturday Night

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c.. A.
bowlers, taking part in the northern
state league games at Bayonne Sat-
urday night, ran into a streak OF
splits which spelled defeat for them
in three straight games. A total
of twenty-nine splits were chalked
up against the Amboy pinmen, this
hard luck streak meaning a loss of
about 800 pins for the night.
In the first game Amboy was de-
feated by thirty-seven pins. in the
second by 101 and in the third by
112. High average for the nine
went to Beyers, lead-off man for
the Bayonne team, who also made
the only double century scores, two
games at 201. Beyers averaged 1SS.
Hoffman's 166 was high average for
the Amboy men.
Next Saturday night the New
Brunswick bowlers come to Amboy
for a match, the county seal team
having won the league last year.
The Amboy team has now won
three and lost three games.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
Staten ISLAND
BIC 5 BEATEN
Beauvais Post Quintet Scores
Win Over Pick Of Island
Players

Manager Walters Beauvais Post
American Legion basketball quintet
of Tottenville defeated the Staten
Island Big Five in a hard fought
game on the Amicitia hall court,
Pleasant Plains, on Saturday night.
The final score vas 27-23.
Lined UP with the visitors were
keenan,, Smith, Zimerlin, Birming-
ham and Van Lehn, the pick of
basketball quintets from the other
end Of the island. Preacher, Covell,
LaForge, Price, Burdsoll and Hoehn
played with the home club in this
contest.
! At half time the T~ottenville rep
|resentatives were leading by a 1875
score. The Staten Island Big Five
combination, a contender for honors
on the island. was booked at the
last moment when it was learned
that the Roosevelt Separates had
not intended to appear for a game
Manager Walters felt he had book
ed with the borough representatives.
The attraction for next Saturday
night is the first game of a series
between the Slosson Post, American
Legion, of Stapleton and the Tot
tenville Legion team. Four teams
are out for the legion championship
OF Staten Island this year. Abe
Sher refereed the contest on Satur-
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
Strand Attraction

"Channing of the Northwest"
which comes to the Strand theatre
today for ID run of three days, OIL
fers Eugene O'Brien the type or
role his admirers have long wished
he would play. There is perhaps no
screen star of tht day more. fitted
10 play the part of the English Cen
tlem.an forced by circumstances to
emigrate to Northwest and there
adapt himself to the adventurous
existence life in that part of the
world demands.
In the first part Of the story
when Charming is living the life of
a young rounder in Mayfair and
Piccadill, Mr.. O'Brien appears to
uphold the belief that the young
Englishman is the best dressed and
most carefully groomed person in
the world today. One can readily
understand after glimpsing the star
~ he strolls through Piccadilly why
American heiresses leave home.
Forced to go to Canada. Chan
ming does what all men of his type
seem to have done in that case
enlists in the Northwest Mounted.
1t Is in Canada that Charming
first meets Life face to face. Per-
haps it is the beautiful Jes Drfscoll.
played by Norma Shearer, which
changes Channing's outlook on
things in general. AT any rate 1t 10
she which is the cause of Cham
ming becoming involved in a series
Of adventures which make the
story move along like a streak of
lightning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
LOCAL YOUTHS
WIN TRACK MEET
7. M. c. A. Boys Defeat New
Brunswick Athletes Here
Saturday Night 500

The junior track team of the local
Y. NJ C. A. won the track meet from
the representative junior team of the
New Brunswick "YH here Saturday
night, 500. The local athletes an
nexed first IN every event and also
landed a number of seconds. In the
44O-yard run. the standing broad
jump and the relay. the visitors
failed to ecure a point. The meet
was handled by John Griffin. physi-
cal director, s.. c. Pew assisting.
The results and point score TO-
iows'
Twenty-Yard pasli-Karl Up. Al,
first; Sharp (P. A.. second; Pellis
IN. b.. third. Amboy, 8 points;
New Brunswick, ].
Standing Broad Jump-Karl. Chiz-
NADIA and ellis. all of Perth AM
boy. tied for first. with Q feet. Am
boy, 9 points: Brunswick. 0.
One-Half Mile Run-Jago Up. Al.
first; Freese IN. b., second; CHS
NADIA Up. Al, third. Amboy. 6
points: Brunswick, 3.
Running High Jump-Chizmadia
Up. Al, first; Remscn IN. b.. sec
ond; Horn IN. b.. third. Amboy,
S points; Brunswick. q.
22O-Yard Run-Karl Up. Al, first;
Griffin Up. Al, second: Jago (P. A.,
Ward On. 3D., and Pellis IN. b.,
tied for third. Amboy, s points;
Brunswick, 2.
440-Yard Run-Kiss (P. Al, first;
Jago Up. Al. second; Slifkin Up.
Al. third. Amboy, 9 points, Bruins
wick, o.
Relay Race-Perth Amboy, first
(Grifin. Kidd, Chizmadia, ellis,
Karl); New Brunswick, second
(Freese, Remsen, Horn, Pellis, PATTI
Amboy, 5 points; Brunswick, 0.