davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
SOUTH AMb0Y
WOMEN ACTIVE
Woman's Club Plans for Fall
Events Welfare Work is
Now Being Planned

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 10:-At
the last meeting of the Woman's
Club of South Amboy held in City
Hall Thursday afternoon routine
business was transacted. Miss Helen
Agan and Mrs. John Cozzens were
unanimously elected to membership.
A communication was read and
discussed regarding the efforts to-
ward better motion pictures, espe-
cially for children, in connection
with the approaching Children's
Book Week. The club members
present favored cooperation with
the movement.
The following very interesting
musical program a enjoyed:
Piano selection by Miss Margaret
Campbell; vocal solo by Miss Norma
Baldwin; piano solo by Miss Myra
Tinkham, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Crane.
Mrs. Frank Hall read an article
entitled Does the Mosquito Buzz?
1t Does!" from the Presidents News
Letter. An appeal was made for
cooperation on the part of every
one in the determination of these
pests.
Mrs. George Mack read an inter-
esting essay on "Freneau, Poet Of
the Revolution"
The ways and mean committee
reported progress in the sale of
DuPont's cement and desires to fin
ish the sale by November 1 if pos
sible. All who have not yet bought
their share are urged to communal
cate with Mrs. R. P. Mason or a
member of her committee as soon
as possible.
The fall convention Of the New
Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs
will meet in East Orange today. All
department chairmen. officers and
other club members are entitled to
attend. The president, Mrs. j. A.
Apologize, has made reservations
for the luncheon and plans for
members to attend in a group.
The next regular executive meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
J. Arthur Apologize, John street,
Friday at 3:45 P. M. The budget
for the new club year will be one
of the important topics for consid-
Grafton. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The next regular club meeting,
Thursday, October 10, is to be an
open meeting to which all voters,
both men and women, are cordially
invited. Plans are in progress TO
secure speakers both for and against
the question of the forty million
dollar road bond issue which is to
be decided at the approaching cleo
tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
ROOSEVELT MAN WANTS
ALL THE POLITICAL DOPE

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 10:-Eimer
Gunyon. Of Carteret. in walking
down Roosevelt avenue Saturday.
was suddenly stopped by another
man whose name is withheld VINO
debated the fact that Gunyon has
no right to attend both Republican
and Democratic meetings. Mr.. Cum
yon upon seeing how hot-headed he
was, answered him by saying. Wen.
old pal, don't you think it proper
for any voter to attend the free for
all affairs regardless of what you
are in politics and get some good
out Of them, enabling you to judge
for yourself who will be the proper
man for next Office. Haven't you
and 1 the right to know just vino
and what we will vote for2H To
this the aggressor shook hands and
claimed he was right, parting the
best of friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
c. ?. RALLY
At So. AMB0Y
Will be Held Oct. 49, Judge
Carey and County Candi-
dates to be Speakers

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 10.-The
opening shot in the fall campaign
of the Republican party in this city
Is expected to be fired Thursday
night, October 10, in the high schoo.
auditorium, when Judge Rober.
Carey, of Jersey City, with a num-
Der of candidates for the state and
county ticket are expected to talk
to the voters of South Amboy.
Those IN charge have arranged
with the Star Lyceum bureau to fur
nish entertainment for that night.
Miss Gertrude Wise, of Morristown,
well known woman speaker, will be
among those to address the local
audience. Congressman T. Frank
Appleby, is also scheduled to be in
South Amboy on October 10.
Besides having the interest of
Harold G. Hoffman, a local youth,
running for the Office of Assembly
man, the Republicans of this city
will undoubtedly use every bit of
energy necessary to get control OF
the city council. 1t mean that they
will have to elect two councilmen to
have the upper hand in the council
for the next year. The jobs of the
city are at stake in this election and
for this reason the prospects of a
hard fight are clearly visible.
At the meeting, it is expected that
the local candidates will have a word
to say to the voters. While no par
ticular issues have been forthcom-
ing as yet. it is almost certain that
the local water plant will come / n
for it's share in the issues involved.
Those in charge of the meeting
expect to entertain one of the larg-
est political gatherings ever heard
of in this city. Their predictions
are based on the turnout accorded
Judge Carey on one of his visits in
this city, when the meeting place
was packed to its capacity, just to
hear the Judge expound some poll
teal news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Edwards moved
from the Price home on Atlantic
street to Emerson street, Carteret.
last week.
The Wheeler Condenser manage
ment is having the old Larkin
building on Washington emu re-
paired and painted. After compile
ton the Wheeler employees will
make their home here for the
coming winter.
Mrs. N. Chodosh, of Railroad
avenue, who was operated on re-
Gently in Bronx Hospital. New
York. returned home where she Is
now convalescing.
Michael Govaletz. of Leicke ave-
nue.. attended a party at the home
Of a friend Sunday night in Perth
Amboy.
George and Joseph Elko. Harold
Dunn, Joha Moon and John Lesick
witnessed the game between the
Giants and Yarks Sunday.
Miss Marie Currie, student at
Mount st. Mary's, Plainfield. spent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
SOUTH AMBOY

Anthony Abbatiello has resumed
his duties with the S. s. Thompson
& Company, contractors, of Red
Bank. after a weeks vacation.
George Kress, cashier of the
Trust Company, was a New York
business visitor yesterday.
The scene of the Hall-Mills muir
der at New Brunswick, Is daily at
tracing large numbers of curious
persons from this city. South Am
boy was well represented at The
fateful spot on Sunday last.
George Lagoda, the popular Sa-
cred Heart catcher, was among the
fans who escorted Rogers to Huge
not Park, New Brunswick. where
the latter pitched for the Pioneers
of that place.
The ladies in charge of the ben
eft bazar for the South Ampoy Me-
mortal Hospital. are rapidly COM
plotting their plans for the affair
Salvatore Abbatiello has accept
ed a position with the Woodbridge
Terra Gotta Company as a model
Ter.
James Birmingham, with a party of
friends, motored to New Brunswick
on Sunday, where they enjoyed tie
baseball game at Hugenot Park.
John MCGUIRE is having a new
and up to date garage erected on
his property on Augusta street. Roy
Ellison is in charge of the work.
John O'Toole is able to be about
after undergoing an operation at
The local hospital.
Mrs. Collin Stratton has returned
from an extensive trip through
Pennsylvania and other points.
T--4 Twas rNonfnraI ta - n
home of friends at Railway yes
terday.
Mrs. Mary Drum is able to be
about after being confined to her
home several days suffering from a
sprain Of the back, received when
she missed her footing coming down
a flight of stairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the city col
lector's Office during the last few
days:
From Niels Nickelsen to Frederick
Nicholson. block 273. lost 20. Brace
avenue. through NJ. II. Madsen.
From John J. Clark to Anna Fe-
dyn, block 356. lot 80, State street,
through Massopust Brothers.
From John Chayko and Anna and
Thomas Dwyer, to Edward Dwyer,
block 271. lot 1. Hall avenue, Wight
Wight and Golenbock.
From Antonio Uher to George and
Anna Kladzn. block 3S7. lots 30-31,
Second avenue, through Morris Gold
berger.
From Harry 3. Afflerbach to John
P~feiffer, block so, lots 30-31, McClel-
Ian street. through Alex Balint, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Currie. of At
lantic street. Miss Currie returned
Sunday by auto, accompanied by her
parents.
John Gurial, assistant manager
for the Union Company store in
Carteret purchased a sedan last
week.
Tickets for the coming Amer
end a record crowd is looked for by
the committee. The dance will be
held at Dalton's auditorium Nov. 4.
Roosevelt shoppers witnessed the
parade Saturday night in Perth AM
boy held by the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. of
the United American Mechanics.
John GuriaI. of Carteret. who is
assistant manager of the Union
store here, was among the men to
be granted his citizenship papers
a. New Brunswick Friday.
At the Foresters minstrel rehear-
sal that will be conducted in the
near future the Misses Ada Ba-
zinni of Roosevelt avenue. and
Julia Elko of Sharott street. were
added to the cast as vocalists. Both
young women are popular and well
known in this lacolity.
Mrs. G. Elk, of Sharott street,
who was taken suddenly ill last
week, is resting well today.
The Thomas j. Mulvihill Associa-
ton recently organized. totals ex-
actly fifty new junior members
with first enrolment. Many more
members are expected to be added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

during the ensuing year. He COW
cred the 12K-mile course in 10
minutes and so As seconds, or an
average of 3S miles an hour. and
this. mind you, slithering and slip
ping along a mountain road, way
up in the clouds. In doing so he de-
feated a lot of fancy sdrivers with
expensive, high-powered cars.
Mechanical genius as a c%ar-con-
structor and absolute fearlessness
as a driver enabled him to do it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
TO GIVE PLAY AT so. AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 1o.-The
Camp Fire Girls will give a play on
Thursday night entitled Spruce
Cone and Bench Berry" The play
will be given in the lecture room of
lhhe Methodist Episcopal church on
IJohn street, at s o'clock. The play
will be followed by a social in the
social hall of the church. A very
small sum is being charged for ad-
missions The Camp Fire Girls have
distinguished themselves on more
than one occasion by their excellent
manner of rendering life-like plays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

traption which looked as if it might
run.
People even admitted that Noel
had done pretty well, considering
the raw material he'd had to work
on. However, nobody had any idea
nd have the nerve to enter his
chariot in a race.
But he did-the Pixies Peak race.
What's more, he won, in the
baby class"
He gathered in a $500 prize and
custody of the $4,000 Penrose trophy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

On a junk pile at his home town
of North Platte, Neb., Noel Z. Bull
lock found the radiator of a fivver
one day.
Also. amidst the same junk. he
found part of a hood.
He bought a motor for $50.
Friends donated a frame and four
wheels.
Other necessary little gadgets
Noel picked up here and there.
Assembling his collection, he
pointed with pride to a curious con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
RECEPTION TOMORROW At
CLARA BARTON SCHOOL

METUCHEN, Oct. 10-The Clara
Barton school will hold a reception
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the form of a Columbus Day cele-
bration. An interesting program is
being planned by the children. who
will sing, recite and dance. The
school has recently purchased a new
monograph. If weather permits,
the event will take place outside.
Refreshments will be sold, proceeds
of which go for the purchase Of
athletic goods for the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
earn OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, wish to thank Dr.
Ed. Hansen. Rev. Wilbert Wescott, Thos
F. Burke and friends for the sympathy
shown US and floral pieces sent during or
bereavement. Signed.
CHAS. MUM,
WIN. MUM,
ED. MUM
is125-10-10-lt.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

selves among recognized members of the tailor-made set. It is all a matter Of getting used to them. Among the spring materials that serve well In in this double capacity, Is eponge which designers no sooner see than they desire to use for making what may be called pastime clothes-in- formal but highly decorative. An ex- ample of this style appears here in
 simple one-piece frock of eponge, very generously adorned with queer ap- plique figures of smooth cloth in bright colors. fastened by means of fancy stitching about the edges. The design leads one to think 1t was done by a futurist artist who dreamed of
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
l:|lIEl 5gs!!!I|a s@S!|! '6YNf| NARY GRAHAM BONNER
ROBBIE RACCOON

T have been spending the winter in sleeping and resting" said Robbie Raccoon, and Rslph Raccoon said:
 "SO have l." You See," said Robbie, when we hve up North and winters are cold it is too much for us to be out all the time. Down in more southern climates the raccoOns never bother to sleep and rest but keep busy all winter long rushing here and there and every where. Flow l do love to be about though, now that it is getting a bit warm CT. have been having a nice walk I found some goodies inside shells, too! mad a regular feast and so did some of my relatives" Good" said Ralph Raccoon. '1 have been feasting a bit, too, this year."
 'They say that we're very curious and inquisitive. and I believe it is true. I never see anything" continued Robbie. "that 1 don't want to know what it is.
 Especially I like to know about things which shine brightly. Some of my family have been caught that way. But I am very careful.
 'How do enjoy eating!"
 "So do l." said Ralph. Lets talk about food for bit" "AU riobt cold Rohhio CT couldn't talS about it so cheerfully were it not for the fact that have just eaten well and so am not hungry
 q like anything to eat. I enjoy fresh-water clans. Frogs and tur- ties and eggs, I like. Nuts and fruit and vegetables I can also eat.
 Green corn, I especially like. l will even venture near farmhouses so as to get the corn that is growing nearby.
 q run great risks for green corn"
 "So do l." said Ralph.
 "I do most of my marketing at night" said Robbie.
 "Yes," like the night time best" said Ralph. "In fact I like the night time better than the daytime anyway, ture as the owl is."
 "The same is true of me-" said Rob- bic.
 "Well, to continue my talk on food" he said, q always like to wash my food and have it nice ana clean. And
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

diced celery and two red peppers or canned pimentoes. Chop the peppers, mix with the pineapple and celery and add mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaves.
 Pineapple and Cheese SaIad.-Take one and one-half tablespoonfuls of gelatin softened in one-half cupful of cold water; add one and one-half cup fuls of boiling water, and when the gelatin is dissolved stir in one-half cupful of sugar, then add three-fourths of cupful of crushed and drained pineapple. Pour half of the mixture into a wet mold and chill. Soften a package of cream cheese with a little cream and form into balls. When the mixture begins to stiffen arrange the balls of cheese in the jelly; add the remainder of the gelatin mixture and set on ice until stiff. When ready to serve unmold on a bed of lettuce and serve with mayonnaise dressing.
 Tomatoes Stuffed With Pineapple.- Peel medium-sized tomatoes; cut a slice from the top of each and remove the seeds and pulp. Sprinkle the in- side with salt and fill with pineapple which has been drained and mixed with nuts and mayonnaise. Arrange the tomatoes on the lettuce; garnish with half of a walnut meat with may onnaise dressing.
 Pineapple and Cucumber Salad.- Drain one cupful of crushed pineap- pie; add one cupful of finely-diced cu- cumber, a teaspoonful of onion juice all mixed with enough mayonnaise to be we'll seasoned. Add salt, cayenne and paprika. Serve on lettuce leaves and over each salad place narrow strips of red and green pepper.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

back a season ana still not take, but when the time comes and the people
 are really ready, then they have their turn. It seems as if this were the case with the three-piece suit, says Wom- ems Wear To describe the three piece suit accurately, this costume con. sists of one-piece dress, which counts for two pieces, and suit jacket which makes the third. Those that are be- ing shown early are made entirely from the material, but later on they will have silk waists wkish are cooler
 for summer wear.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

representing a flower garden. The re- suit is a pleasing dress that may be developed in colors to suit the in- dividual and is certain to carry an air of distinction.
 There is no doubt that clothes are growing more joyous, especially when designers have in mind youthful wear CTS. In their description the words sports" "pastime" and "outdooring' appear with increasing frequency and a flavor of these ideas Is permeating the things worn in the everyday work a-day world Sports clothes take away years from their mature wearers and teach them not to dress too tamely, and their popularity increases every day.
 The one-piece, tailored frock which
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
"A Regular Feast"

I like to make it soft and squashy, too. I have been brought up by my mother to do this"
 "Just as I have been," said Ralph.
 We're said to be very intelligent" !" said Robbie, land I do believe we're bright.
 T think 1t is sensible of us to come back to the same hollow trees where we make our dens and to do this un- til we're grown-up gentleman and lady raccoons.
 "We wait until we're really grown up, too. We don't consider we're grown up when we're only a few months old. We have to be a few years old to consider ourselves grown up.
 "Our dear mothers say they like to bring up about four or six little rae coons year. They say they can do this and train them we'll"
 q suppose every one knows what we look like" said Ralph, with our bushy tails and our hind feet which are flat on the ground like bears. Of course they aren't flat on the ground unless we are walking on the ground. That is understood, of course"
 "Of course" said Robbie.
 And I suppose every one knows that our tracks look very much like the tracks of a small child. I sup pose they know that, too."
 q don't imagine they do," said Rob- bic, 'as I've heard of people who have said:
 "'Some child has been walking along here.' and they have pointed to the tracks of one of orr family"
 "Well," said Ralph, 'it may have been a child, but a raccoon child and not little boy or a little girl. But what say you to another meal now? I've got my spring appetite"
 "So have l." agreed Robbie.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

veTy slack this year and I am home part of the time. l do not like to take any chances, 90 I consulted my friends, and ono lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's medicine, 90 1 did. have felt better right along and am in good enoughhealth to go to work. I recommend your Veg etable Compound and Sanative Wash to all. Mrs. MARY ENRIco, 459 N. Car penter St., Chicago. Illinois.
 Often the mother is obliged to support her children and good health is neces- sary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine you can depend upon. It is medicine for wo- mems ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
MOTHER! OPEN
 CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup" even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish. or full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for your self how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have well, play full child again.
 Millions of mothers keep California Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea spoonful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- inc California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! 1! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise- ment.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
NuA. hLAtne
Wireless Waves.

Wireless waves travel with a veloci- ty of 300 million meters per second. They have the properties of the more familiar and shorter kinds of waves, such as light, heat and X-rays. Radio waves from q transmitting station spread out symmetrically from the station with uniform intensity, very much as waves spread out on a quiet pond when pebble is dropped in. In a given direction from the transmitting station, at a given instant the dis tance between successive wave crests is the wave length.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
gIIlEE SSLlllI 3 Pastime Clothes Informal;
 For Women of Affairs


long ago became strong rival for the tailored suit, has come to stay, if for no other reason than to vary the monOtony of the skirt and blouse cos tune. It is especially convenient for the woman of affairs. whose days are full of a number of things" With little clever management she can tone up the tailored dress so that it will hold it's own in fine company and it is made in so great variety of mate rials and designs that there is much room for the expression of individual taste in it.
 During the season just past the
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

MANY dresses in the spring display 1S1 are frankly designed for double purpose. If they are made of certain fabrics that are readily adapted to sports clothes, they are displayed in either tho sports or tailored classes. The spirited tailored suit serves for sports wear and the somewhat sub- dued sports dress does duty as q tailleur.
 Fabrics and the colors have much to do with the case. Goods that may be classed as informal" and colors un- usual or Thigh" begin their careers in sports clothes and presently find them
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

straight silhouette with smart, low waistline, indicated by girdle or a bloused effect has placed itself high in the regard of women and is destined to remain there for some time. Never theless, new arrivals in tailored frocks include many that indicate return to the normal waistline and broadening of the silhouette at the hips. Draped and wrap around" styles in the skirt portions of these dresses strike a new note and panels, after long pOpu- larity, continue to show ingenious new developments.
 A paneled dress appears at the right of the two pictured. The panels are cascaded and pointed. finished at the
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

lola. Kans.-T can highly recon mend Dr. Pierce's medicines. Some years ago my health failed, I became all rundown and had a chronic cough that annoyed me considerably, but after taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery my health returned and became strong. What this medicine did for me feel it will do for others il they will but give it a trial."-Mrs. Anna Keim, AIS South St.
 Start nOio on the road to health by obtaining the Discovery in tablets Oc liquid from your druggist. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
Keepino In Wave.

To keep the hair in curl or wave even when hot from dancing use a little gum arabic when dressing the hair. Dissolve small piece in hot water; dilute until 1t is quite weak. Damp the hair witl this gum water, and then put into pins for an hour or two. The hair will keep curly for some time.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
Funny Way to She'll.

James went to a movie theater with his Aunt Florence.
 He had been in school but a short time and was learning to spell. He knew only about a dozen words, bur he knew those well. There was title shown upon the screen that contained the word worse"
 James said: "Oh, say Aunt Flor cence, isn't that a funny way to spell horse with a WI"
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
|CutCura SOap|
 Clears the Skin| and Keeps itClear
A Fair Trade.
Soap 25e, Ointment g and Soc. Taleu. zse.

"Tfat's a beautiful bus" said the salesman, all carried away with his own elIlogy of the car. "Of course there may be some little thing thas it needs, but that's to be expected"
 The prospect looked thoughtful, then he frightened.
 q tell you what I'll do," he replied I'll buy the little thing you mention and you throw in the car. You see, I've bought a secondhand machine before. .''-CartoonS Magazine.