davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Camp Fire Girls
News and Notes

The NJ Winta Camp Fire Girls are
about to have their wish at last
fulfilled as they leave for their
camp on Sunset Lake at. Blairstown
Sunday, July is. The trip will be
made in private cars. Easn car
vii have a banner of blue aad white
bearing the name NJ Wiata.
While at cafp, the girls will learn
many new things such as knot tying,
stenojlng, the sefaphore co1A. lea,h-
erwork. and trey will perfect many
oil dones, such as swiffminS, rowing,
first aid an dnature and Sta love.
Each day fhsre will be tn d.f-
fe..-t sirs- vi will act s cooks.
These girls will be under he super
vision .: Mrs. Larson, who ill m
str u, hem in the art of ;o)kipg.
Besides doing the regular work OF
the camp, each girl will have a spe-
cial duty to perform. Lillian Sykes
and Gladys Hulsizer will be the
swimming instructors. Edna Shultz
will point out the stars in the
heavens and tell a story of each.
Alice Boras will be the photogrd-
pher. jeanette Tymrak viii have
charge of the dancing. Gladys Lud-
wigcsen will be the song leader.
Eloise Larson will have charge CT
the gymnastics. Eleanor Lucey will
be the nature instructor. Katherine
Grouse will be in charge of the Sun
day evening services. Eda David
will be the story teller and Gladys
FuIsizer will be the camp scribe.
The chaperons will be the guardian.
Miss Evelyn Gunkel and Mrs. Lar
SON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
BROADCASTS
BY LoRA KELLY
The Appreciative Male

4nC ARRABAAAAAHO 4TzAAk
BE good, sweet maid; let those
who will be clever"
T~hisNperennial advice is ALWAYS on
tap. Matching it is the necessity for
"womanly CHARM" When women
were battling for human right of
political equality, the stock argu-
ment in certain quarters was that
woman would lose her charm" IL
she were to register her opinions
about government in a ballot-box.
Sometimes the oratorical Congress
men would refer to 1t as bloom"
that being another synonym for
Charm"
While the demand for economic
and political justice has gone on
steadily women haven't particularly
shirked their obligations in the way
of maintaining the so-called bloom"
Consider the numerous beauty par
lors throughout the land. Read some
Government statistics concerning the
more for cosmetics last year than 1t
did for education, If our M Dry
serves us right. Counting out the
talcum powder, the shaving soap.
the cleansing creams, the skin. food,
tli0 dSNtAnSClto, tiAC tid3 PdSAos tAV
massage creams, the ssence of IL
lac, toilet water, hair tonics, mani
cures and such inexpensive trifles
consumed by men, women will have
to admit that they were the heavy
spenders-ali for the upkeep of out
wardly charm alone.
As for intellectual charm, that is
too wide a range to be covered in
this brief space. We refer only to
the high spots, such as clubs, little
theatres. art study organizations of
one kind and another supl ted
wholly by women's efforts.
Then, having acquired all these as
sets-mental, moral and spiritual
and having bestowed them upon APP
, preciative Man, what happens?
Where in the name of blazes did
you put that sport pager"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED
Milk Precautions

Milk Precautions
During the hot season 1t Is nssel
amiss to reiterate the famiiisr
warnings about the care OF mills,
Milk is the best possible 1000 lot
growing children. Nothing can take
frs ulace. In hot weather 1t u
b. handed carefully, as ne pest
milk will spoil and become anger
,us Unless ~ ecautions Dc used 10
k.ep IL IN seod condittos.
Take milk irto the h; Sc as SOON
40 n lie delivered. ~ ':inr IN s
means a trip to the ice boz very
early in the morning, but an hour
3. two in the warm air will allow
The bacteria present to increase anu
multiply at an alarming rate, n
milk cnce warm does not get colo
,gain rapidly ven in an ice box.
Wash the milk bottle that II
comes in and put near the Ice. IL
he zap is removed, cover the :op
wit. a glass or paper cup.
DO not disturb the bottle several
times a day In older to feed the
baby. Mix the formula once a day
and put enough for each feeding
into the right number, of pottlcs'
cover and put on ice.
Always buy the best milk you a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

NEWARK, July tits a pleas
ure to be sentenced in the East New
ark police court.
That's what speeders. traffic law
violators and other culprits say after
having been hauled before the court.
For Miss Sara V. Dunn, &c. and
pretty, sits upon the bench, New
Jerseys first woman police Judge.
officially designated in this state as
recorder"
Although she has ruled cigar butts
out Of the courtroom and put a ban
on smelly pipes. she is one Of the
most popular judges in the state.
THE letter of the law is going to
be enforced in my court" she says.
And there is going to be decorum
in the court. I may be a woman.
but I'm also a judge. Ny courtroom
is going to be run just So"
And 1t is. Prisoners tip-toe into
the courtroom, and just sit quietly
by looking at the Judge while she
admonishes them
She is lenient with the DRINKS
If they do not drive autos. Says she:
The ordinary drunk. who does
not jeopardize the lives of Others, is
harmless. he is entitled to some
consideration for his misfortune.
Il suppose n can hardly blame
some men for taking a few drinks.
especially If they have to labor hard
every day, and have few houe COM
forts and little to live for. They ar
to be pitied.
But the drunken motorists who
snuff out the lives of little children
who come in their path, they are to
be dealt with severely"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

set comprises the fourth prize for
the most attractive conveyance
Baby blankets, baby dresses, gole
pins, lockets and suits feature the
balance of the prizes.
The parade, according to Mas
Katherine Deyers who has charge
of the arrangements Will start from.
present Red Cross headquarters or
Cook avenue at 3 o'clock. Headed
by the Girl Scouts the parade will
go down P%ershing avenue to Salem
avenue, hence to Union avenue
Hudson street and back to head
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Parent Teachers
To Have Session

Mrs. A. L. Gardner. of Fords.
chairman of the Middlesex County
Parent-Teachers Association In the
New Jersey congress of mothers. has
announced her speakers for the
Parent-Teacher day at the Rutgers
College Summer School on Thurs
day, July 26. At the present time
Mrs. Gardner expects Mrs. A. H.
Reeve. the PRESIDENT; DIR. Elliott
and Mr.. Frederic Prosch, physical
instructor at the Trenton Normal
school,
Luncheon will be served in one
of the nearby churches. A cordial
Invitation is extended to all Parent
Teachers members to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Loves To Cook

Loves To Cook
az have always loved to cook"
This, in short, is the secret of the
success of Mrs. Mary E. Dague
better known as Sister Mary, famous
cooking expert who has come back
to the kitchen to provide women
readers of The Evening News with
menus and recipes planned, TESTED
and approved by herself.
Long before her marriage, Sistel
Mary gained practical experience at
cooking. After attending Wellesley,
she got some real practice with hef
lessons at a famous Boston cooking
institute. But her best experience
at cooking was at her fathers farm
at Sharon Center. o., where she die
everything even to curing meat.
1t was during her six years on the
farm that she was able to tinker
about the kitchen, just as a chemist
does in his laboratory.
I'm fact, says Sister Mary, cook
ing is only chemistry-that is, put
ting certain things together, that re.
act on each other to produce what's
wanted. So the recipe is merely the
chemical formula, and if the formu-
la is right to begin with the pro-
duct can't be a failure"
Her Advice
From-her long and wide expert
ence in the kitchen, Sister Mary has
been able to formulate certain rules
and advice to make things easy for
the housewife.
my hobby she emphasizes, sis
washing dishes, and cleaning them
thoroughly when they're done. ]
do not let the dishcloth dry over
the pans, but 1 scald the cloth and
hang it up to dry. There are more
germs in the dishcloth than any
thing else in the house.
an washing clothes, I am care
full how the clothes are wrung. II
dish towels, napkins and other fiat
work are wrung in neat folds, there
will be no need of ironing them and
that much extra work viii be saved.
During the summer, 1 woult
eliminate fancy cakes and make
drop cookies instead. And in place
of pastry, with little or no food
value. l would have definite desserts
that have food value, such as ice
cream, fruit. eustard, and so on"
One important habit a housewife
should cultivate, says Sister Mary
is the practice of getting up early.
Then she can do her work before II
is too hot and can rest in the after
noon.
Galleries? BAIL
And forget Galleries, she advises
Figuring in Galleries is impracti-
cal. If a woman only remembers
that milk, meat-not pork, but beef
lamb and veal-and eggs are nour-
ishing, and uses as much as she
can afford, there is no m in deal
ing with calories. The ordinary
housewife doesn't understand them,
anyway.
As to following the recipes, Sister
Mary sounds this warning;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

CARTERET, July Ia Arrange
ments for the baby parade auspiced
by the local chapter of the Ameri-
IA Red Cross for this afternoon
have been completed. Twelve prizes
are to be distributed by judges, fol-
lowing the partde. A silver loving
cup is to be awarded the first prize
winner for health. Beauty will cap
ture the second prize for which a
five dollar gold piece has been set
aside. The most original costume
Is to be the third prize, for which
a silver cup will be given. A silver
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Tanioca Pudding

Two tablespoons tapioca, 2 cups
milk, 80 cup sugar, u teaspoon
salt. 1 tablespoon .cornstarch, 2 eggs,
4 more tablespoons sugar, vanilla.
Soak tapioca in y cup cold water
over night. In the morning put
tapioca in milk and scald. When
very hot add yolks Of eggs, sugar
salt and cornstarch. slightly beaten.
Cook until mixture becomes thick.
Remove from fire and turf into a
heat-proof dish TO cool. When cool
add vanilla. Beat whites of eggs
till stiff and dry. Beat in sugar.
Spread this over top of cream and
put in a hot oven to brown. Cool
and serve. 1t is very good to spread
the crear1 with jelly before adding
the meringue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
To Make
F~rankfurter Rolls
By BERTHA e. SAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Mix n pint flour, one-half tea
spoon salt and four teaspoons bak-
ing powder. Work in two table,
spoons lard and one tablespoon
butter Cor three tablespoons of any
preferred fat), using the hands or
a fork. Moisten with milk to a soft
dough and take onto a Toured
board.
Roll out into about one fourth OF
an inch thick. Cut into pieces Iona
and wide enough to entirely en-
close a frankfurter sausage. Place
in each piece one sausage, wrar
dough around 1t, prick several times
with a fork and bake in a hot oven.
These are very good for a picnic
salad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Must Get Special Passes

NEW YORK, July H@E6ngieHrzn'
callers at hotels Exclusively for worn-
en- are he latest 10 feel the pressure
Of the prohibition Complex It
started at the Allerton when direc-
tors decreed that, though young
SWANS might call upon their ladies,
the upholstered luxury of the Aller-
ton roof garden was not for them
unless they obtained a special pass.
Having gained the roof the RI
umph of the male callers is Short
lived for the Alleron has an 1850
eurfew regulation with teeth" and
administered by Pat. nigh janftof
and God-Father of the establish
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

NEW YORK, July 14.-In a serie7
of festivities arranged under tn
patronage Of Ambassador J~usserand
French nationals, War Veterans and
affiliated societies Joined today j.
Celebrating Bastile Day, Anniversary.
of the Birth of the Republic. Charles
Barrett. French CONSUL General IL
New York, is master OF ceremonies
There will be several meetings
throughout the city, a concert and
entertainments, to be followed to-
night by a Grand Ball at the 10th
Regimental Armory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

plans for their weekend trip K the
Highlands viii be completed.
Carteret Republican Women Active
CARTERET, July 1.-THE sec
on6 wen sponsored by the Ladies'
Republican Club of Carteret einee
their organization proved to be a
delightful affair. Some sixty or
more guests attended their social az
the club looms OF fire company Nc.
| last night. Pinochie and euchre
were played and twenty-five prizes
distributed. The first prize was won
by Mrs. John Reed. the second by
Mrs. Thomas j. Mulvihill. third BY
Mrs Thomas Roy. Pinochle prize was
won by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Harry
Lee received the non-players prize
and Mrs. Stella jameson the eonso-
lation prize. Mrs. Carrie Drake was
the dark horse" winner. Refresh
ments were served following tbs
card games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

This slim. straightline style. prac-
tically made the 1928 fiounce ia
nous. 1t shows it off to its very
best advantage and introduces a new
silhouette.
The fiounce starts from the waist,
ripples down the side of the skirt
and then extends around the hem
line. The back of this dress is
straight, the sides have a little full
ness to emphasize the long lines even
better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

got and always that which comes
in bottles 1t takes no great
amount of Imagination to visualize
the amount of dirt and dust that can
get into a can of milk which is conJ
tinually opened and dipped into at
every customers.
L you are in the slightest doubt
about the age or quality of your
mill. supply. boil the milk during
the hot weather. Boiled milk IS
easier of digestion than plain milk
and IL the baby or person who
drinks it has fresh fruit juices or
tomato juice every day the n dan-
ger Of boiled milk Is avoided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

We are able to offer our
readers now u new ieafiet On
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he IL z
months to 8 years Is Included IN
this Slip. Any of the readers of
this department may have IL by
sending a self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope tho loose stamps)
and asking for IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

quarters.
The above photo of the local troop
of Girl Scouts shows:
(From left to right Upper row.
Alice Brady. Elizabeth Leggett, FL
eanore Harris, Ruth Ellis, Anna
Donovan, Miss Katherine Devers
(leader); Eta Britton. May Misdon,
Frances Burke, Annabelle Edmunds
Helen Struthers.
Lower row-Anna Staubach, LII
Ian Donelly, Alice ~staubach, Heller
Donelly, Esther Yorke, Ruth Riedel
Edna Bradford. Margaret Childs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
General Menu

Here is a general formula Sister
Mary suggests housewives follow in
preparing a menu for one meal:
One starch vegetable.
One bulky mineral vegetable.
One green, fresh vegetable.
A protein-meat or a custard or
similar dessert.
And remember that each person
must have at least a pint of milk
a day. II not taken one way. 1t can
be furnished another.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Hot Weather Commune

PORTLAND, Oregon. uly 14.-Hot
weather embracing all of Oregon x
cept the country bordering the "a
coast today was said to be rapidly
drying the timber Districts. The
80 Nar '~arecast gave no hope Of
relief. The official temperature at
..le 1alles yesterday was 103 IL de-
grees. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

Remains Of fish from the days
dinner may be converted into fish
cakes by mixing with cornmea.
mush in the proportion of two cups
Of meal to one OF fish, all held to-
gether by an egg. Bits of green pep
pers or a few drops of onion juice
may be added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

Sister Mary is back in the kit chen! Women readers who have
happy, W are sure, at the prospect Of her retur IS cookng Apera Q
be introduced to her have a wondelf full experience 10 look forward 20.
For Sister Mary will make the kitchen o inc most peioNeu
spots n the home. Her cooking for mulas have all seer planned M
personally by herself to avoid disappointment on art OF
housewives who follow them.
On being introduced Ito YOU, Sis ter Mary gives you ONE VauaDS
hints, along with her frstm menu al tide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Women Have Outing

PORTLAND, Oregon, July IA
trip over the Columbia River high
way was the program for today's en-
tertainment of delegates who have
been attending the convention here
this week of the National Federation
OF business and professional women's
clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Lingerie Trimmings

Lingerie trimmings. jabot frill
and elaborate lace collars and cuff
are featured On the newest 0
dresses and sport frocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Maple Gelatin

One tablespoon gelatin, 1 cup boil
Ing water. whites 4 eggs, 1 cup
maple strip.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling watar.
When cool add to whites of eggs
and sirup. Beat with a dover beaten
till stiff. Pour into mold and chill.
Serve with whipped cream or boiled
'oustard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

Lantern pulled sleeves are a no.
city this season and give a pictu
esque touch TO any rfock in whic
they are incorporated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

The modified hustle and elaborate
back draperies are featured on the
formal frocks. The bouffant line is
holding its own, particularly with
the slender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

When ceilings are dissotored with
smoke an ddust. thev may be clean
&c with a cloth dampened in soda
water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Mock Ice Cream

One tablespoon graduated gelat-
ed gelatin, u cup cold water. 4 eggs,
* teaspoon salt, 1 cup sugar l
teaspoon almond extract, / cup
chopped hickory nuts.
Dissolve gelatin in cold water.
Cook, stirring constantly, over
steam until clear. Add u cup cold
water and set aside TO cool. Beat
whites of eggs with the salt until
stiff and dry. Slowly beat in the
dissolved gelatin. Add sugar and
havoring. Separate into thirds. Tint
one-third pink and one green, using
vegetable coloring. Line a small
bread pan with heavy oiled paper.
Spread pink in bottom. Sprinkle
with nuts. Add white and another
layer of nuts. Finish with the green
layer. Set aside to chill When
ready to serve lift out with the
paper and cut in slices. Serve with
whipped cream or a boiled custard
made with the yolks of the eggs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
P4ctDre Hint

Don't spoil a harmonious color
scheme with white mats on some OF
your pictures. Use all white matt
or no white mats in one room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Paint Stains

Paint stains will disappear from
glass if you rub the mwith hot Vine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Simple Vases

Don't use vases with fancy deeora-
tions or too many colors for your
flowers. They will distract atten-
ton from the flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

A type of frock that promises Il
be very much in demand this fall II
the two-piece dress with a supplies
bodice and a circular skirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Boiled Custard

Two cups milk, V cup sugar, a
teaspoon salt. 4 eggs (yolks), y tea
spoon vanilla.
Heat milk in double boiler. Beat
yolks slightly with sugar and salt.
Slowly beat in scalded milk. Return
to double boiler and cook until Gus
tard coats a spoon. Remove from
fire, cool and flavor. Two yolks
and 1 tablespoon of -four can be
used when convenient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

Velvet coats with wide lace frills
in the sleeves and fancy jabots are
worn with all white semi-tailored
frocks with very good effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
WITH CLUB WOMEN HERE
AND m A TOWNS

Next Tuesday, Mrs. Samuel Q
sarokin. of State street. viii enter
tain at the fourth of the series oil
parties being arranged by the f.
nance committee Of the local council
Of Jewish women, with Mrs. David
SNAPPER, chairman, fol- the benefit OF
the Council fund. On Thursday
evening, Mrs. Jacob B. Jose1son, the
president, will entertain for thin
worthy cause
The Woman's Democratic club OF
this city. will usher in a busy sea-
son, when they meet in September
Meetings will be held frequently
with the president, Mrs. Daniel p
Sullivan, presiding.
The Girls Progressive club will
hold their regular meeting, mex
Wednesday night, at which Tins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Iceless Desserts

ICeIesS DESSERTS
Here are some hot weather des-
serts for the. woman who does not
have ice at her disposal. While
frozen desserts are out of the ques-
ton any chilled dessert that u
stand several hours is perfectly pos
sible.
A good way to chill desserts is
to wrap a wet cloth around the dish
or pan they are molding in.
And keep in mind that any des-
sert containing milk and eggs is a
hearty dish and plan the rest of n
meal accordingly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

velvet and Lace

Set the color in your pink gar
ments by dipping them in turpentine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

NCiNtt anu LdCC
A combination of velvet and lace
is to be an extremely popular m
for the coming season. The finer
meshed laces are given preference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Celery For Salad

Celery for a salad should be cut
with a knife rather than chopped in
a chopping bowl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
POISON IVY

Or irritations caused by other nox-
ious weeds such as Sumach or Poi
son Oak can be relieved and remov-
ed by applying our PoSIoN 10
TON. You can buy 1t in our phar-
macy at 25c on soc a bottle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

Things must be put together the
wav they are told to be mixed. When
I say half a teaspoonful, do not
mean a fourth or three-fourths- AND
a whole teaspoonful is a level, not
a heaping, spoonful.
Besides, it should be remember
ed the last drop in the egg IS just
as good as the first. There should
be no waste.
FINALLY, accuracy and use of the
bestA materials are essential
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF SOCRATES
A plainworaan, she yet possessed deep practical knowledge and IN
culcated sound principles ipto her sons mind
By MARY ADRIAN

Phaenarete is largely responsible
for the greatness Of one of the most
famous philosophers of all time.
Next The Mother of Booker T.
Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
tyPharmacy, Inc.

The Home Drug Store
Smith and Oak Streets
Perth Amboy, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

plans for their weekend trip to the
Highlands will be completed.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

It was estimated that stocks of yarn in the hands Of mills and mer- chants in Shanghai ran 10 slo,0o0 haloa,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

sheFt selliRg s1ss only a partial e2- pishsiIen of the dselias in prices iR toesNs stock market the breadth af lhs selling movement apparently inr alea'inE that the market was still un- aeFFelns a Eeadl1stment of the price isNeis i0 eaRferm ts the changed tehalilens in trade sad industries Mere than ss representatives shares including r, $. and cFgeihls steels, stndshakeE Kelly Springfield and American Woolen were among those which sank 10 new .ag prices fer the year Declines ran from 10 k points with chemicals and fertilizers seutsly weak, About the only important stock which meNed counter to the general trend was eslif, Pet, which advanced points The closing vas hsaHs, Sales apnraEimaisd .sA,AAh shares.
 Wall Street, IA'so a, m.-PFiees showed little iFregularity at the open. Ing Of taday's market, hut the main tendency was downward, Initial changes for the mos, part were nnim. naFtani except in the Harvesters which recorded new low al decline of l ' and famaus Players down one point to new low, Oil shares were about evenly divided between gains and losses.