davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Whit Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

The Young Judaeans will give an
entertainment to celebrate the Pass
over holidays THURSDAY afternoon in
the Z. Nd. II. A. The clubs in this
city doing Young Judaean work are
Girl Scout Troops l and 4
Young Hadassah and Ivryoh. a
program consisting of a dramatiza-
ton Of a Passover fable, a story,
songs and games will be given. The
Young Judaeans invite as guests any
Jewish girl In this city. The lead
ers training group in charge con-
sists OF Misses Rose Brody. Mary
Brody. Esther Levine, Mathilda Wa
deem, Marion Mintz, Sadie Sosin. Sa-
ran Wedeen and Annette Cutler.
The Philathea Society of the First
Baptist church will hold their reg
ular meeting at the home of Miss
Harriet Emmons in jefferson street
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The
annual dollar roll call Will be taken.
Rehearsals for "A Bunch OF Fun
the play to be presented In the Y,
NJ. 9. A. building under the direc-
tion OF the Triangle Club will be
held In the Y. NJ. c. A. building
Sh@ tAShSIS Will Ue Out IN a
few days and may be procured
from any member Of the organiza-
ton.
There will be no Girls Club meet
ing tonight on account of the hoi-
iday.
The Woman's Democratic Club
will hold their regular meeting next
Monday night at their clubrooms
over the Strand theatre. Mrs. D. J.
Sullivan, president, hopes that a
large number of women will attend
this meeting as many spring activi-
ties will be planned at this time.
There will be a meeting of the
Community Association and the pub
lie at large in the auditorium of the
public library Friday afternoon at
Z o'clock, to discuss the closing of
the Community house In tombstone
street.
All preliminary arrangements
have been made for the D
which will be auspiced under the
direction of the Catholic Daughters
OF America in the knights OF Column
bus home on High street on Friday,
April IL. Mrs. John A. Delaney Is
chairman of arrangements. Tickets
will be out in a few days, and may
be procured from any member of
the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

Prenatal and infant health work
is emphasized by the American
Child Health Association as being
most important In the whole future
life Of the child. By correlating the
work formerly done by two organ
~izations, the American Child Hy-
giene Association and the Child
Health Organization Of America,
child health work in this country will
be formed into . complete cycle, ex-
tending from the prenatal period to
maturity. Medical examination Of
school children, compulsory birth
registration, the establishment Of a
clearing house of health informa-
ton for mothers and teachers, as
well as prenatal and post-nataf
work for mothers and babies. ara
some Of the measures advocated by
the new organization which has
among its officers such men rs DIR.
L. Emmett Holt, the eminent child
SPECIALIST De LyipgstQp Essxan6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
YOUR BABY AND MINE
Food For the Eighteen Months Child
BY mYRrL1 MEYEE ELDREI

Food For the Eighteen Months Child
Mrs. NJ. A. B. writes;
1 hace a wonderfully healthy 10
months old baby and 1 want TO
know II I am feeding him right. I
give him spinach and carrots once
a week string beans about twice
tomatoes stewed or raw. For his
8 oclock dinner I give him bran
and Post toasties or grits and milk
and dessert and a glass Of milk.
Is he old enough for sweet po-
tatoes, beets or raw apples? I give
him a poached Egg every morning
Do you think Asprinsl lie good for
a cold? Please publish this AZ
soon as possible.
Answer
L the baby lie wonderfully
healthy then n car say that the
feeding, even though il differs
somewhat from the usual. must be
all right.
Here is the regular menu for a
baby the age Of yours and the mos;
~essentian change Is to substitute
home cooked cereals for the ready
cooked. A baby this age should
have the old fashioned cereals like
wheat. oatmeal, barley. rice. Beets
and scraped apple can both be given
at this age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

former chairman Of the American
Red Cross and now president Of
Cornell University, DR.. Thomas D.
Wood Of Columbia University and
Dr.. Philip Van Ingen Of New York
City. The American Relief Admin
istrstion Of which Nj. Hoover is also
the president viii throw the full
weight Of its experience in feeding
starving European children, into the
projects Of the new American Child
health Association Mothers and
babies all over America, will thus
have the benefit Of the most ap-
proved and scientific methods in nu-
triton and general health work.
Anyone wishing 10 become a mem
Der of the organization may do 50
by communicating with the treas
urer, Corocrsn Thorn, at the ma
tional headquarters, $50 Seventeenth
Street, Washington. D. c. Admins
trative Offices are at $40 Seventh
Avenue. New XarkGiEs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Nutrition Work
Is Great Success

One of the best nutrition insti-
tutes ever conducted by Dr.. william
r. p. Emerson Of Boston, was held
in Newark, March 5 to II, with lis
representatives present from four
from out OF the state. Seventy-eight
teen counties in New Jersey and four
OF these will receive certificates,
signed by DR.. Emerson. indicating
that they have attended the lectures
and demonstrations and have hand
ed in their notebooks for approval.
The institute course included lee
lures each afternoon and evening at
the Board of Health building by DIR.
Emerson or Miss Mabel Skilton, his
assistant, on teh technique Of a nu-
triton class. Each afternoon at
2:15 a class demonstration was given
in a school which had been selected
by Miss Skilton previous to the in
stitute. In this way the class re-
ceived the theoretical knowledge OF
malnutrition and applied these prin-
ciples to the classes selected in the
Cleveland, Morton and Ridge public
schools, st. Patrick's Parochial
school and the Newark Orphan
Asylum.
1t is interesting TO note that near
IIy all of the children at the end of
, the two weeks period had gained
more than the normal gain of other
children. Some children made three
times the normal gain.
The week previous to the Easter
vacation all the children were exam
ined as to nose and throat condi-
tions and forty-two were advised to
have a tonsil or adenoid operation
! during the Easter vacation. Thir-
teen Of these Immediately complied
and hospital arrangements were
made or provided for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

Baby conferences are one of the
most important features Of the New
York Diet Kitchen Association work.
affiliated with the American Child
Health Association Of which Herbert
Hoover is the president. Baby
comes TO the conference once q week
from the time he is old enough to be
taken out Of doors until he Is big
enough for school Here be Is
weighed and compared with other
babies while his mother is shown
how to bathe and dress him and Is
given a milk formula for him in
case she does not nurse him her.
seif. In 1921 there YER 6,al5 babies
under care at these conferences IN
New York City, 1915 children Of
pre-school age examined, $3.50 moth
eYs instructed, 727 expectant moth
srs supervised, 2A.s51 home visits
made and 6s7,530 quarts Of milk dis-
penged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
What Matawan
Women Are Doing

Many Matawan Republican women
are expected to attend the tea to be
held by the Republican women OF
Monmouth county in the Woman's
Club house in Freehold next Friday
afternoon. The women will be the
guests OF the Freehold Unit of the
New Jersey Woman's Republican
Club.
The meeting Of the civic depart
ment of the Woman's Club which
was scheduled for Wednesday has
been changed TO April II.
An Easter cake, pie, roll and bread
sale was held on Saturday by the
Woman's Exchange of the Woman's
Club. 1t is said that the sale proved
very successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Activities for
Metuchen Woms

A meeting~of the executive col
mittee Of the Borough Improvemd
League is scheduled for this aft1
noon at the home Of Mrs Ayiin Pi1
son.
The fifth OF q series OF lectures
current events by Mrs. Marion !
well will be given tomorrow an
noon at the league. Mrs c. c. Mod
er is chairman Of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

z a. m.-cup OF warm milk. wv
back or toast.
. a. m.-Orange juice or scrap
apple.
well cooked cereals. Milk and toe
2 ?. m.-Coddled egg or unswe'
ened custard or a bit OF chicken
lamb. Baked potato and any
the vegetables you mentioned. M
and bread and butter.
6 p. m.-Milk toast or rice q
milk.
Don't give any drugs unless
doctor ~prescribes them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

There are = dozen question.
that mothers would like 70 ash
bout their ba bies and yet hest
tate 70 bother the doctor. II yot
ars about to wean the baby O
prepare q ieyet. are confuse<
about change Of Diet or clothing
write 20 Mrs Eidred. care D.
the Your Ba b7 and Nine" de
partment of this uewspap per an,
ask for assistance. Letters give.
personal attention n accompan|
led By sslf-addressed. stampe<
euvelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Fincry on Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY. April 2.--Over
10000 visitors participated in yes
terday's Easter pageant along the
boardwalk, according to fluctuations
made today by hotel men and rail-
way traffic chiefs. The cold snap
yesterday cut down the expected
Sunday travel, but the weekend es-
ia blished a record that was 15 per
cent ahead of last year. railroads re-
ported. Hotels TODAY reported hun
dreds were remaining over because
OF the fine weather that started to
warm up under smiling skies today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Scarf For Corssse

A colorful Deauvills scarf
knotted into something which
sernbles q corsage and acts In Z
capacity in a gown OF navy b
crepe trimmed with alternate ba,
Of the material and Of dne net-d;
blue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

The special meeting of the Perth
Amboy Chapter of Hadassah sched-
uled to take place tonight has been
postponed until Monday April .,
when the organization will hold its
regular meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

Attractive pockets on the SUNNI
frocks are made OF braid or 70
OF silk wound into a pattern 4
held in place by fancy stitches
fagoting They make a trimming
we'll as serving q useful purpI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

best strained, no matter how smooth.
1t may seem to be.
A good proportion Is two table,
spoons (level) OF butter and the
same of -four to a cup OF liquid.
Egg sauces are either hot OF cold.
If hot, the eggs r combined with
butter and some acid and cooked
over water. II cold, the egg yolks
are blended with salad oil, and the
sauce is not cooked. The first is
Hollandaise; the second is mayor
naise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Black Satin Erock

A stunning black satin frock is
clinging, straight and untrimmed.
save for sleeves Of cream georgette
heavily embroidered in Russian de-
signs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

Printed velvets are being ex-
plotted in Paris for evening wraps.
They are banded with the lightest
OF fox furs and lined only with chit
fon or thin crepe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Longer Brassieres

Brassieres become longer and II
ger as corsets shrink in importan|
Most Of them are developed In sal
or heavy Jersey and are trimu1
with fIet lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

Blouses OF gay printed fabrics 4
pleated skirts OF plain bid fair
become almost a uniform for SUI
mer. They show infinite vari|
and chic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY
WHY d A LEFT HOME

WHY ADAM LEFT HOME
why did Adam leave the Garden of
Eden?
A clay tablet has been discovered
which is said to give the original
story from which the biblical ac-
count was obtained.
While the university savants are
deciphering the code, wen venture
a few guesses from our meagre
knowledge of what really happened.
Several reasons may be eliminated
offhand. He wasn't compelled to
move elsewhere because of neigh
bors' complaints. He could have
played the photograph until 3
O'Clock in the morning without rous-
ing the resentment OF a boot owl.
He didn't have to bother about
sweeping his front walk, and there
was NO j~anitor with whom he could
raise a quarrel over the steam heat.
But Adam must have had some
deeper reason than the orthodox one
Of curiosity. Eve was a pretty thing.
no doubt. and had a way with her.
She must have been lonely, poor
dear, with nobody TO share the cake
with, when she and Adam celebrat-
ed their simultaneous birthday and
wedding anniversaries.
But We don't believe Ewes back
fence chatter with the snake will BIZ
found wholly to blame when the
truth on that clay tablet is revealed.
We've a notion Adam really left
the Garden because he wanted to be
the first M on earth to say to q
woman, 81 told you So"
Copyright, 1923, Public Ledger Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

He didn't have to bother about
sweeping his front walk, and there
was no janitor with whom he could
raise a quarrel over the steam heat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

Select Your Jeweiry rnrough the st-
t~ractive and economical offers appearing
daily in Classification 50.
You'll find things you need offered for
sale under Articles For Sale" IN the
Classified Section today.
A Better House than the one in which
you now live may be offered for sale I'M
der Classification 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

Save the Trouble OF hunting for an
apartment by reading the Apartments
and Flats column in the Classified Sec
tim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

While the university savants are
deciphering the code, wen venture
a few guesses from our meagre
knowledge of what really happened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
164 Things Free


Mothers Oats consist en-
tirely of extra-favory fakes.
We use in this brand none
but the richest. plumpest
grains. Two-thirds of the
oats are discarded.
Here you get oat fakes at
their best, with the flavor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

A clay tablet has been discovered
which is said to give the original
story from which the biblical ac-
count was obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
10 Coupons Free

Write for our Premium
List, picturing all these many
gifts. With It we will send
ten coupons free. Put with
them some coupons from
Mothers Oats and get the
gift you want. Write US to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

Why did Adam leave the Garden of
Eden?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

But we don't believe Ewes back
fence chatter with the snake will BIZ
found wholly to blame when the
truth on that clay tablet is revealed.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

MANDOLIN, banjo. ukulele. Correct mod ern instruction. E. C. Benson Barker
 Booths block. Tel. 2S93. In New Britain
 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

MAPLE HlLL-Seven room modern house. one year old, price $5,5OU. Owner leaving town. inquire U. C. Prentice, Is Asylum St., Harriord. Phone S-35s7 or evenings New Intain l335-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

5nT N nsLN plainyille and Southington. be- slde state highway and trolley nne, we'll butt budding wlth large plot ot land. urocery business, stock gasoline, oil, eec- tric tIre pump, all for sl,6ov. only Sl,s00 cash required. Baiance in mortgage. Act quIckly. l.. l.. hayden, Miuuie street. East iSristol Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

RANGE-One Genwood kitchen stove for sale. Price reasonable. l9S Hart St. phoue lOS3-3
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Motorcycles-Bicyclcs Wanted

BICYCLES wanted at once. We will pay good cash prices or take your old bicycle in trade on a new one. Monier Bros. 3S-42 Main St. "The Sporting Goods Store."
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

DINING ROOM set. parlor store, chairs. etc. Evenings and Saturday, P. m. 232 Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
BUSINESS SERVICE

Bsrbcrs, Hairdressers. Masseuses IS HAIRCUTTING-Mothe we have two bobby. horse chairs to amuse kiddies vhile having their hair trimmed. Hours
 8 a, m. to p. m. 32 Church. Opp. Beloin IA FRANCE BEAUTY PARLOR-Misses c. M. Rock and Kath. Gleed. Props. Grads. of Mrs M. c. Sullivan. 122 Main. Tel b72.
 Building and Contract f9 CHIMNEY REPAIRING and general mason and plaster work. Work qua. anteed. J. IT McLarney, 131 Clark St. Phone 1744-23.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

so. HIGH ST.-Single house, 10 roomA This house Is just across the street from the post office. Central property is very hard to get. You had better act quick be. fore you are too late. Watson & JoneS 2y4 Main St. Tel. 2450.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

REED Apiece suits, X5S. Edward GorIain, 16S Arch St., Tel. s69-3. SEWING MACHINE, piano. music cabinet, organ, bed crib, toys, etc. Inquire 1S5 Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Suburban For Sale

BELVlDEKE-Beaut seven room bunga. low with nrepiace, also new two family house tor so.OUv. Small amount of cash reuulreu. Andrews Land Co.,, 1857 Stan- lev st. Phone S6l-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

LAWSON GAS heaters. just tho thing to kill the chill theoe frosty mornings. Prices and sizes vary. A. A. Mills, 50 West Main St. Phone 3S1.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

room cottage on rrauges street, with large fireplace, steam neat anu large lot, aiso steam heated garage. m inc shadow of new Normal senool. Andrews Land Co.,, 1o57 Stanley St Phone Sbl-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Farms For Sale
Houses For Sale

BUNGALOW-o .,omS, In BelvidsTe. foe sale or for rent, with the option or buys ing. owner leaving town. will sell at . Dig sacrifice, small amount of cash Ye. uulred. Look this place over and make us. an otfer Watson G Jones. 2y4 Main St. fi'ala
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

SPLENDID twv tenenlent mousse iuI sale near the center of the city. Garage for two cars. Quiet section. Inquire James E. Cecere, 1lo Beaver St. Tel. sS2-l2.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Motorcycaes and Bicycles

MILAN MUIOKCiCLES--iyl6. , speed powerpius, $50; 1917, electric equipped, ylOO; 1917 regular S75. The following ma chimes have been completely rebuilt and are fully guaranteed: Two 1919 and one 1918 with RX motor; one 1920 with 72" big valve motor. Also several Indian side cars in fine condition at s20 and up. A small deposit will secure any of these machines for spring delivery. Chas E. Hadheld, successor to Hadfeld- Swen- son Co.,. 2i Myrtle St. Phone l706. NEW and second-h hand bicycle. Repairing. Low price guaranteed. Called for and de- livered. Peter Rosso. 336 East Main St. Phone 635-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Apartments and Tenements
Business Places For Rent

ELM ST., S--Corner Main, store suitable for barber shop and pool room. See Cohn about 1t at Is Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

OFFICES in the Sovereign building with elevator and janitor seiv vice. Apply Wat son & Jones, 294 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

HORSE, wagon and harness for sale. Rea sonable price. Apply 260 Hartford Ave store.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

MAIN ST. Cor. Elm St.--Store, suitable for auto accessories with the use of d gaso-
 line tank. For particulars. see M. Cohn'
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
 9ZsO
EMPLOYMENT

Heip-Women Wanted 42 woman for housework, day work. Apply 75 Hawkins st. Tel. 1900, EXPERIENCED girl to work on lunch counter. Apply Hudson Lunch.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

START your baby chicks right and keep them coming as fast as possible by feed ing Purina Baby Chick Chow and Chicken Chowder. We will guarantee these ra- tions. N. B. Bird Feed Co.,, 105 Arch street.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
j. S. FREIGHT CARS
REPORT COMPLETE
Nine Per Cent of Carriers
Found UnServiceabIe
During January.

railroads of the United States dur
ing January. 1928. had 8 per cent
of their freight cars classified as un-
Commission reported Yesterday
against 1876 per cent so classified in
the same month year ago and SIS
per cent in January. 1921. During
the same period 26.l per cent of the il
der, compared with 22.5 per cent in
January, 1922. and 24:1 per cent dur
ing January. 1921.
The commissions findings were
submitted to the President, in ac-
Cordance with a Senate resolution in
troduced by Senator La Toilette of
? wisconsin, directing that a monthly
report be made on railroad equipme mt
conditions.
The commission included in it's re-
port the consolidated repair records
of carriers. which indicated that the
had-order proportion of freight cars
during the shop strike last summer
had reached high point of 14.2
per cent, steadily dWindling in later
months. Approximately 80 per cent
rt freight locomotives We're claSSi-
ned in bad order in September, dur
ing the strike. and at the same time
2h.S per cent Of passenger lOComo-
ttVcS were in need Of repairs. As
with the freight cars. the percentage
of bad-ordcr locomotives was grad
ually brought down to the low point
given during January, which was
close to normal for all three classes
of equipment. The report, the COM
mission explained. was made from
the sworn records of the carriers.
Equipment conditions also were
checked during the period by the
commissions own inspection system.
and the report added that during
February. 1923, thirty-tWo cases. in
volving 1919 violations of the federal
safety statutes by railroads. We're re
ported to district attorneys for prose
Cution.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MASONS WILL BURY
DR.. WALTER S. FERRIS
Services Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon at 3
O'Clock.

Funeral services for DIR. Walter S.
Ferris. who died Friday, viii be held
at ) o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
his late residence, $40 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Burial will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
The services will be conducted by
Harmony Lodge, No. Il, +. 4. a. NJ.
of which DR.. Ferris was Il past mas
ter. lie also belonged to Mount Yer
non Chapter, No. 3. Royal Arch
MaSonS: Columbia Commandery. No.
/. knights Templar. and Almas Tenn
pie. In addition to being active in
Masonry. he was member Of the
National Union.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
THOUSAND TO DISCUSS
WORLD WELFARE WORK
Woman's Universal Alliance to
Hold Conference Here. Be-
ginning April 80.

A thousand delegates are expected TO
attend the first annual conference on
world welfare work of the Woman S
Universal Alliance, to be held at Clifton,
the international headquarters, Mass
achusetts avenue and w street north
west. April 50 to May 5.
The conference committees are now
being appointed by the executive COM
lnittee of the alliance. The purpose of
the conference is TO offer to the wom-
Ell of the world an open forum for the
study of and consultation over the great
problem affecting the welfare of man
kind.
Personnel of Committee.
The personnel of the mothers memo
rial committee 10 date was announced
last night by Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun, president of the Woman's
Universal Alliance. as follows: John
Temple Graves, chairman: Clarence
Crittenden Calhoun, vice chairman ;
Secretary of Labor Davis. Chief Jus
trict Court of Appeals. Senator Samuel
II. Shortridge, Senator William II. King,
Senator Morris Sheppard, Representa-
tive John W Langley, Representative
William B. Bankhead, Judge Charles
Kerr. Milton Fairchild. Gen. Julian S.
Carr of North Carolina and Charles w.
Warden of Washington, u. c.
As a preliminary step in arousing in
teftSt III tne memorial, the woman :
Universal Alliance has opened a con-
test with the object of obtaining The
Perfect Tribute to Mother open to any
one over the age of fourteen years The
tribute must not contain more than 300
words. either in prose or poetry, and
must be original matter. not quoted
There is no financial reward offered for
the winner of the contest, but his or
her "perfeCt tribute" will be carved on
the heroic figure of a mother, which
will surmount the mothers memorial
building to be built the alliance site
in Washington. Further details of the
contest may be obtained upon applica-
ton to the WomanS Universal Alliance,
300 w street northwest. The contest
will be closed May l.