davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
YOUR BABY AND MINE
~ MYRTLE LIZ ELDREI

Diet for the Prospective Mother
This subject is q great fad Of
mine, l suppose those who read this.
department feel-buu Il avoids.
much trouble, that I want to repeat.
the warnings often. The prospec-
tive mother is building up a little
new body, she is building it from.
the materials circulating in her own
body, made up altogether from the.
food she cats. How vastly irnpor-
tant that she pay attention to her
diet, being sure she is giving her
self an adequate amount to keep up
her own strength and have a sur
plus for her new needs.
pregnancy. Think and plan for
your daily diet, being sure it con-
tains these foods every day.
An Adequate Daily Diet
Three green vegetables (using
water hat they are cooked I'M.
Fruit three times a day, stewed
rather than raw. avoiding citrus
fruits if there is q tendency to too
much ACID in the somach (heart
burn).
Meat only four times a week, only
once in any day.
Use plenty Of whole grain breads,
both for their mineral content and
their laxative effect.
Plenty Of carbohydrates (baked
potatoes, cereals, whole grain breads,
candy, milk, vegetables). Avoid
corn, cabbage and cucumbers.
Eight glasses of water daily.
Four glasses OF milk as a bev-
GRACE or in cooking.
Don't be any 'funnier" than need
be about your eating. If you are
fnicky and n~otionate. talk about it,
don't try to conceal it and have a
sense of humor abou. it, It isn't
necessary to your well being to have
Cravings: most of them originate
IN your mind and are fostered by
the senseIess superstition that it is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
Bootlegsed Kisses

@OONA~6SSu LA1SGS5
Every Woman likes to be kissed"
says William Caxton, actor.
Given proper surroundings any
man can kiss her. It's purely psy-
Geological. Women think they can
out-think a man, but they can'ti"
William enriches the language
with a new verb, but we "out-think'
he has not said anything original.
Ihere are mighty few sons of
Adam who do not consider them
selves a great success with the lad
les. 1t is merely n of mans pet
Vanities that IN learned to hui
NOR centuries ago. But she has
never let him suspect it.
Maybe we shouldn't be telling
state secrets now. but in the name
of justice, we "out-think" this i'm
portant matter ought to be set
right.
The public prints say that Will
lam has pretty brown eyes, calcu-
lated with a single soulful gaze to
send a susceptible nlaiden's heart
pit-a-pat. He admits that, if he can
hold her. hand for a minute, the
aforesaid heart will go still pit-a-
patter.
We agree with William that
proper surroundings have much to
do with the case, a fact many of his
fellow lovers overlook.
But has it never occurred to you,
William, that the fair lady may have
set the stage herself, and allowed
you to imagine that you did it all?
Certainly, any man can kiss any
wonan-if she's willing. But if she
isn't, you might just as we'll take
your hat and cane of the hall tree,
and close the door quietly as you
go OUT SO as not to wake up the
old folks.
Since girls are going in strong for
athletics, it isn't well to take too
many chances. You may be letting
yourself in for some embarrassing
explanations as to how you hap
pened to have one pretty brown
eye and pretty black one.
Bootlegged kisses are still the
sweetest, but one should take
thought for the morrow's hangover!
copyright, 1928, 10y Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

inconvenient denominations that de-
signers, in search of the bizarre,
have forced upon women" declares
a New York artist, I'm glad some
has had the courage to encour-
age improvement in their attire.
"A woman in a natty knicker suit
has more freedom of movement, and
so is more graceful and enjoys better
health than her sister who's ham
pered by skirts. She'll make a bet
ter wife and companion" .
Speaks for Men
II hope" indorses the big Brook
Ign merchant, that the plan sue
ceeds and spreads over the country.
I'd like to see men dress the same
way
But Mrs. George w. Reid OF
Nyack, N. z, prominent in feminist
circles, dissents. '"The Bible" she
insists, tells women how to dress.
Instead of compelling modern girls
to attire themselves wrongly, we
should try to get them back to right
ideas, sc that they may lead normal
lives and be worthy to become real
mems wives"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Every Minute Counts In The
fight against constipation!

tract; it scours out the dangerous
toxic poisons; it puts you back on
schedule time without irritation OF
discomfort
Don't delay eating Kellogg's Bran
each day in some formi Try it as q
cereal sprinkled over your favorite
hot or cold cereal or cook it with hot
cereals. In the latter case, add two
tablespoonfuls for each person and
mix with the regular cereal and COOK
as usual.
Kellogg's Bran e. simply delicious
made into mullins, popovers, Taisin
bread, macaroons, pancakes, etc.
Recipes are on every packagel For
health s sake get some Kellogg's Bran
Immediately. All grocers.
First.class hotels and clubs serve
Kellogg's Bran in individual pack.
IagsE Ask fRg 1t at Scur restaurant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

Once let constipation get a grip on
you, and your system is wide open to
9O% Of human ailments. Statistics
show that to be the proportion Of
illness that has constipation for a
starting point. Pills and cathartics
are as dangerous to the system as
constipation
Your physician will recommend
Kellogg's Bran, because 1t is natures
W relief from constipation. 1t is
scientifically prepared to relieve suffer.
ing humanity from constipation and
it win do what no other food can dol
It will give every sufferer permanent
relief if it is eaten regularly-at least
two tablespoonfuls daily; as much
with each meal in chronic cases!
Kellogg's Bran is wonderful in its
natural, positive action. It sweeps
and Glssassa and pREiasa TIA haMsl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

New spring suits show yaria-
tons of the Eton Jacket.
One model has bell sleeves
reaching only slightly below the e.
bow and may be worn with a short
sleeved slip-on dress of the sort
favored for three-piece suits.
The other has undersleeves,
shirred at the waist. and an under
vest resembling a blouse sathere3
on a wide, low belt. In this model
the undersleeves and undervest al
most always are OF the same silk as
the lining. giving the effect OF a
bright, silk blouse worn under a
tailored suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Wilt Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

The Ladies Auxiliary Of Simpson
". Z. church is buoy making prelim-
mary arrangements for a New
England supper, Il be held IN the
chapel of the church on st. Patrick's
day eve, March 1G. There will be
booths erected where n may pur-
chase home made-made candy at
a nominal cost. Tie regular COM
mittees will serve. Tickets will be
out shortly, and everyone is invited.
Ali arrangements have been COM
pleted for the card party to be held
IN the assembly room of the Rari-
tan Yacht Club, in Water street.
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the American Legion,
en- Saturday, March 10. This
marks tie arst social function Of the
club year, 1922-1S23, under these
auspiceo The usual card games
will be in play and most attractive
prizes awarded. The committee in
charged will be announced later.
Another social event that is being
talked about these days is the third
Of a series of card parties to be held
under the direction Of the Girls
Sl1pI IA GtlO 01SCAIADAJ AOOAA "a NAA%
Raritan Yacht Club in Water street
on Saturday, March II. The usual
card games will be in play and most
attractive prizes awarded Tickets
will be cut in a few days and may
be procured from any member Of
the committee.
The Girls Club will hold an ex-
1a,,&Srrz Lar-v .-,aa4tnS in fhn arg-
| ditorium of the public library Mon
day night All members are urged
to be present.
The regular meeting OF the local
Council Of Jewish Women will be
held in the auditorium of the public
library Monday afternoon. The
meeting will be in charge OF the
entertainment committee. A one
Iact musical comedy will be pre-
scented. All club members are urged
to be present, as much business OF
Importance will be discussed. Each
member will be privileged to bring
ia guest.
The Martha Washington Club will
hold their reglar meeting in the
Community house Monday night. All
lllCIllDGlS Lie o45C'. W ~ AO
as much business of importance will
be discussed.
The P. G. G. Girls held their regu-
lar meeting at the home Of Miss
Mary Prendergast in Meade street.
At the close of the business session
games were played. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The next
| meeting will be held at the acme of
Miss Margaret McKeoTn in Grant
street.
The Sunshine Club held its regular
meeting at the home of Miss Jennie
Gilbert, in Market street, yesterday
afternoon. At the close Of the bus1-
ness session a social time was enjoy
ed. Refreshments were served. Those
present were Miss Hannah Hughes,
Miss Gladys Lamp, Miss Jennie Gil
bert, Miss Elizabeth Turnbnll and
Miss Edith Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Occupation Bureaux
Display for Women

~ CLEVELAND, Feb. ga small
soy applying to the authorities in
England for working papers," gave
as his object the desire to become
a retired merchant" This wish
to attain a competence without the
least idea of how to give such serv-
ice as would merit ample compensa-
ton; the lack of any definite, prac-
teal purpose which would direct the
necessary training and equipment
has contributed to G. tremendous
economic wastage ell over the world.
Among no group Of persons has
this wastage been any more serious
than among ome For some time
themselves have recognized
This and they have been striving in
= number of ways to overcome the
lack of training which in itself has
been due largely to a want of direc-
ton of purpose.
One of the most interesting
groups engaged in this task is hay
ing it's annual convention this week
in Cleveland, the National Commit
tee of Bureaus of Occupations. This
federation of o-ccupational bureaus
Tor trained ONE workers to quote
its object, was formed ito promote
among women a better understand
ing of occupational and professional
requirements, to advance their in
terests and their efficiency in voca-
tions, to secure suitable employment
Tor trained women workers-to the
end that women may render in
creasipgly valuable service in all vo-
cations and professions.
Those who have watched its prog
ress have seen an interesting change.
When the bureaus first anne to-
gether five years ago their represen-
tativeS directed their attention to
discussion Of the best type of regis
tration cards, filing systems, the
most feasible mea of exchanging
information on opportunities open
cerned with Fundamental changes
which would be made in education
in order that women may be prop
nerly equipped for whatever work 10
Qeaeirs to do.
As the committee has reached
back into the colleges establishing
connections with the faculties, it has
advised students about v~ocations; It
has likewise advised professors
about teaching. Today this Coop
eration has become a recognized
feature of the work. so that in joint
conferences with the deans of wo-
mons colleges Friday and Saturday
in Cleveland, the committee will dis
cuss. at the request of the deans.
such questions as what should be
embodied in a vocational advisement
course. new ideas for annual voca-
tional conferences, the relation Of
Employment bureaus for undergrad
hates in colleges to the various em-
eloyment bureaus in industry, stores
md other business enterprises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Parent Teachers
Event at Fords

FORDS, Feb. 23-The Parent
Teachers Association OF Fords eel
ebrated the twenty-sixth an
niversary of the Parent-Teachers
Associations of America wednesday,
afternoon. The addresses by Miss
Jane Packard and Mrs. Albert Gard
ner on school and other topics, were
enjoyed by the audience. Recita-
|tions by Josephine Rodner and
Margaret Olson, two pupils OF the
school here, have been well re-
ceived.
Refreshments were served, pre-
ceded by an suspicious ceremony
over q. birthday cake, which was
specially prepared and donated by
Mrs. George LiddIe, president Of the
Woman's Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
How to Cool Eggs
BY BERTHA e. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbus University

For poached eggs, with asparagus
tips and sauce, a good luncheon or
supper dish, take:
Six eggs, an equal number Of
slices of toast from which crusts
have been removed. a a Of aspara-
gus tips, a cup and a half of milk,
three tablespoons each of butter and
four, half a teaspoon each of salt
and grated cheese and an eighth
teaspoon of pepper.
First make the sauce, melting the
butter and adding -four. seasonings
and milk. Cook until smooth and
thick, then add cheese, and keep
hot over water.
Poach the eggs IN the usual way
and head the asparagus tips.
Place the toast on 2 platter or In
dfvidual plates. with part OF
the sauce and on it place the eggs
Pour the remaining sauce over the
eggs and serve asparagus tips be-
tween the eggs.
Sprinkle with paprika.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
When Was In Town
The Other Day

I saw, at the club where I wal
lunching with by husband, a big
strapping soldier. evidently just
home from Germany. The steward,
who is an excellent steward, with
his own species of human interest"
fastened over to the young captains
table, laid his hand (only metaphor
ically, for he was q good steward)
on the captains shoulder, and said,
"I beg your pardon, captain, but
weren't you here with five other
boys three years ago this month !
Just before you sailed?"
The captain looked dazed. Heav-
ems, where hadn't he been three
years ago? That last week was one
dizzy haze of farewell parties. And
had he and five others really been
here? It wasn't his club. Still, 1t
might have been MacDowell's club.
And who could have the other five
or the other four have been? Yes,
that round table in the sunny cor
lI6I, having d last A44CI lCdll " van
fast before their ship sailed.
The soldier turned to the steward.
"'Why, CAD, man, you're right. I've
just recalled it. But, will you tell
me, how in the name of cuttlef1sh,
you should have remembered our
party?"
The steward grinned. "Sure, cap
tain," he replied, you boys all came
swinging over to this corner as If
you owned the place, and you did,
too. You went straight to that sun
ny corner. Then the other captain
no, I believe it vas you, sir,-said,
Steward, we r going a long way
and we may be hungry before we
get home. Bring us four breakfasts,
please -Four breakfasts for the
six, STRIP I asked. thinking he had
made a mistake in the count.
"'Steward,' he, or was it you, sir ?
said to me very quiet and solemn.
"you misapprehend me. I said four
breakfasts. Four breakfasts for each
man of us. Zone round Of breakfasts
now. When that is concluded, bring
on the second. Continue thus until
four breakfasts have been served to
each officer here stationed"
A light dawned in the captains
face. You know me, steward; I'm
your man. This Is my uncle's club.
He gave me a card here just before
I came to New York and I brought
my party Of Illinois officers here to
eat that last morning. He died while
I was overseas" The captain was
silent for a moment, and then he
said, why, steward, this is the first
thrill I've had on getting home. I
couldn't even get any kick out of
seeing the lady of liberty down the
bay"
He looked UP at the steward
again. "It was certainly good of you
to remember. Steward, and If your
memory still serves, I'd like to re-
peat that breakfast. One round,
please"
(The Evening News invites its wo-
readers to contribute to this
column any incident that has par
ticularly impressed them while in
New York, or elsewhere. Write it
out and send it to the editor of the
Page, are of the Evening
News.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
BY MARIAN HALE

"When all women wear knickers,"
says an officer Of the Retail Cloth
iers' Association, "there'll be fewer
accidents.
"Girls will save time getting to
work in the morning.
Because of their greater bodily
freedom they'll be more efficient.
Legs will cease to be any novelty
to men,"
At the clothiers' recent convention
this officer announced that he was
going to put all his stenographers
into knickerbockers. He has done
So, and the girls say they're pleased
with the change.
Save Lots of Time
"They're a great time saver re-
ports Marguerite Schmelz, ste
nographer in a Newark Office. 81
wear them at work, and would like
to wear them IN the street, too, but
I'm waiting until they're a little
more generally adopted"
LAS q student of the history of
costume and knowing the grotesque,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Entertain at Carteret

CARTERET, Feb. 23.-MrS. Ar
thur Christensen entertained a
group of friends at q luncheon and
card party yesterday afternoon The
guests were Mrs William Dun, Mrs.
Fred Simon, Mrs. Harry Morecraft
Mrs. Fritz Egert, Mrs NJ. Rock and
Mrs. Christensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

There are a dozen questions
that mothers would like to ask
zbout their babies and yet hesi-
tate TO bother the doctor. II you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a Ieyets are confused
about change Of diet or clothing.
write to Mre. Ei6red. care OF
the Your Baby and Nine" de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention If acconpan-
led by self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

Frietchie, Buffalo Bill and Theodore
Roosevelt The fact thai these spec"
trail beings vTere created OF peanuts.
rolled paper and sealing wax and
dressed in crepe paper. each with
some distinguishing feature. made
them none the less interesting. TIE
members were given q charce to
guess "Who was who" Mrs. G. +.
Lewis being the more successful was
awarded the prize, a "Ptnk-Pank"
standing guard on a box of sailed
nuts. Mrs. Jackson has always been
known to be a most brilliant ] u
member but her ingenious invention
for the pleasure &C the club m abers
placed her upon even a higher plane
of excellence.
Refreshments were served. Mrs
Brown entertained at luncheon pre-
ceding the meeting Miss Daniels,
Tombs. Mrs. f. I. Perry and
Fl. b. Coombe.
The next meeting will be on March
Z at the home of Mrs. Tombs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
What Keyport
Women Are Doing

KEYPORT, Feb. 25.-The Dor
ough was well represented at the
luncheon held at the Stacy-Trent
hotel in Trenton Tuesday, by the
Republican OF Monmouth
county, those attending from this
borough being Mrs. George w. Std
fole, Mrs. J. Z. D.. Silcox, Mrs. Har-
vey Hartman and Mrs. M. Lester
Terry. A large number who had
lexpect&d to attend the luncheon
we're prevented from attending, due
to illness.
An executive meeting of the Key
port Improvement Association was
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Keyport Literary Club is be-
ing entertained this afternoon in the
public library by the hostess, being
Mrs. Edwin II. Wharton. The pro-
gram is a musicale of American In
dian music.
Mrs. Ethel CowIes and Miss
Maude Ackerson were the h~ostesses
TO the Guild of the Reformed church
On Tuesday afternoon. when they
entertained in the church house.
Despite Indictment weather a large
attendance was present. Following
a session of sewing, tea was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Gray and Coral

4 gown of gray Spanish lace is
draped over a slender sheath OF
gray satin, and adorned with a CIR
die composed of coral beads. A lace
panel hangs from shoulder TO hem
in the back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

the proper thing at such a time
You can get over q lot of things Is
you VIII only let yourself. Ape
tites at this time are chaugeable
YouIl find though that you al STUFF
down q lot Of foods If you keep you
supreme object in view, a healthy
well-nourished baby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

MEDIUM BROwrS HAIR looks best OF
all after q Golden Clint Shamppoe
aasnsemlx2xN " h 6 ~
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
BATTLE LEBR|DGEPORT
 ID SCORELESS TIE
lContinued From Preceding Page)


 the fourth play Bakos fumbled and when he recovered he was tackled for a two yard loss Barnikow punted to New Britain's thirty eight yard line as the period ended.
 Piura's kickoff was taken by Ken nedy who ran it back ten yards. Ken nedy picked up five more on a line plunge. Punts were exchanged in the center of the field, Kennedy made it first down on Bridgeport's thirty yard line. Fully tossed a short pass to Cap tain Conley which was good for eight yards. It looked like a New Britain score. In three smashes Barnikow, Kennedy end Carpenter, who had re- placed Hickey. picked up nine yards. On the next play Kennedy was stop ped without gain and Bridgeport gain ed possession Of the ball.
 As the game drew to close Guar terback Fully called upon Kennedy repeatedly to take the bail and each time he was good for gain. It was Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, with the smashing Trinity man ripping through the opposing line almost at will. It was too late, however. and the rally availed nothing. Tho summary: All New Britain All Bridgeport Conley, (capt.t ........ Grunwald
 Left End warner .... ....... huinpnrles
 Left Tackle DuiIy ....... .....'.'..'.' MNANos
 Left Guard rogers '...''.'' ''''.'' ''.''..'' fJurd V is-dfs Dloeidies
 Right Guard TuhL .'....' ...,.... =, hoWiey
 Right Tackle Blanchard ............... Callahan
 Right End uils s'''''' ''''''.' '''''- IlhmiHli
 Quarterback
 Left Halfbaek Kennedy .....,.,,.,.,...,, Mullaney
 Right Halthack Hickey .,..,.,,...,..,.... Forst
 Fullback
 Score: All New Britain 0, All Bridgeport 0; substitutes for New Britain Restelli for Rogers; Rogers for Restelli; Carpenter for Hickey; for Bridgeport, Seeley for Callahan; re- fierce Eddie Hart; umpire, Murphy. headlinesman, Pete Carney.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

I yard line, the ball going ont of bounds. Bush went through left tackle for two yards. fIerting made two more through right tackle Bar ron slipped and was nailed for yard loss.
 Herting punted to Grip who dropped the ball it going out oi bounds at the 20-yard line. Grip, on fake kick play, gained two yards through left tackle. A forward pass zehrer to Grip, lost two yards Walker went back in kick formation and received bad pass. He was | tackled for a 1o-yard loss. Grip punted to his own 4A-yard line.
 Bush made Ave yards at left tackle Herting fumbled but recovered for q two-yard loss. He was injured o1 the play but resumed his position. Baron pounded through cents- for four yards. Bush failed to gain at left tackle. Havens went in for Hert- ing. Kavinsil went in for wambish.
 Bush failed to gain at the line. Bush made one yard at left end. Hawkins replaced Cooney. Bush ldiicu oH ct uFop hICh rom the 3b- yard line.
 The ball was put in play on New Britain's s0-yard line. Ring replaced Evan. A forwafd pass over the line. zehrer to Grip, was incomplete. Zshrer shot pretty forward pass to Gierochowski. A forward pass. zehrer to Taylor. was knocked down. An other. Zehrer to Grip, failed
 Grip punted to Lagano who ran the ball back to New Brtain's 50- yard line, It was a pretty piece Of open field running. Damieo was sent in in place Of Neipp. Giana tackled Heely for flve-yeri loss. New Brit ain was penalized Ave yards for off side.
 Healey bucked tho line for five yards. Hartford was penalized 15 yards on the play for holding. Bel ser went in in place of Gierochowsk An attempted forward pass was in- complete. Healey lost one yard at left end. Ring speared forward pass for gain of 10 yards. The game ended.
 Score: Hartford 14, New Britain s.