davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Plans RECEPTION
.T0NEW0HzENS
Americanization Chairman of
D. A. R. Arranging Event
for November 27.

Newly naturalized citizens will be
given a reception at the American
ization School November q. the pro-
gram for which is being arranged by
Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, chairman of
the Americanization committee Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. The American Women's Legion
Of the District and the Americaniza-
tion School Association will Coop
crate.
Owen T. Moore. chief naturaliza-
tion examiner visited the American
tzation school citizenship classes
Tuesday. night and highly commended
the work OF the students.
Future work of the AmericaniZa-
tion School Association was outlined
by Souren Hannessian, the new presi-
dent, at recent meeting. He sue
ceeded Max Kassow. Organized a
year ago, the association has aided
in financing the Americanization
summer school, has given a number
OF entertainments, has published it's
letin-and co-operated in virtually all
the activities of the school.
Executive Melting.
The first meeting of the executive
committee of the association was held
last night.
Special moving picture lessons were
given the students each week during
October at Crandall's private pro-
lection rooms. The films depicted the
lumber industry.
The students of Miss L. Burroughs
and Mrs. II. c. Kiernan's classes gave
a Halloween party Wednesday morn
ing in room 101. Miss Gudrun Dehn
and Miss Mary Poms greeted the stu
dents. Mr.. Jacob Danelian Of Chi
cago. former student. was in charge
of games. Miss Lily Burroughs gave
talk on why We Celebrate Hal
loween." Miss Zalipsky sang a solo.
The program finished with the sing
ing Of America"
Miss L. P. Clark, consulting special
ist in adult immigration education,
naturalization bureau. visited the
Americanization classes during the
past week.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

of the school bank was seated on
the platform, their heads bidden by
large ledgers on which they were,
figuring industrieusly. ~
A history of the bank was giveils
by Herman Hertzog. George Gatess
explained the purpose of the bank.
Miss Myers outlined the advantages
of a bank account, while Mr.. Booth
told how an account could be opened.
Mr.. Robin spoke on thrift
A musical program was furnished
by the school orchestra and the boys
g1ee club. Miss Ruzika gave a Span
ish. dance, and = the entire student
body sang the school song, Its a.
Grand Old School" School cheers
were led by Mr.. YoeIson
Evening star., 1923-11-04
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
TO HEAR PROF. IASZi
Former Budapest Cabinet Minister
to Discuss Causes of
World War.

American University at the inaugu-
ration Of Enoch Barton Gary, LII. D.,
at president of st. Johns College, at
Annapolis Friday.
principal address at the annual
meeting yesterday of the Loudoun
County Teachers Institute at Water
ford, Va. His subject was Teaching
for Today and Tomorrow"
Prof Oscar Jaszi, formerly pro-
fessOr of sociology at the University
of Budapest and minister for nation
al minorities in liberal Hungarian
cabinet of 1918-1919. will lecture be-
Evening star., 1923-11-04
LAW CLASS STUDENTS
ENTERTAIN NEWCOMERS

Students of the second year law
class of the Knights of Columbus
Evening School gave a smoker at the
Elks' Hall last night in honor Of the
new law students. Recitations, songs.
athletic demonstrations and speeches
by members Of the law school faculty
composed the program.
4. c.. Fox, instructor in accountancy,
lectured at the New York City Col
iege Monday on Corporation FL
nance."
DR.. Miriam Loughran will lecture
on 'Inferiority and Retaliation Com
l.lexes'' Tuesday night at o'clock.
'i'he lecture is open to the public.
Rae Stratchey's recent novel,
Marching On" was discussed by Mrs.
Frank OHara before the current f1c-
lion class Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

fore the students tomorrow on "The
Causes and Consequences of the
World War" The public is invited
to attend the lecture, which will be
held at 1901 F street northwest. Prof.
Jaszi is one of the leaders of the
peace party in Hungary.
Chancellor Clark will return from
a three-weeks' trip in the west to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH
HAS HONOR DAY.
Pupils Perfect in attendance
and Studies Presented
to Assembly.

Honor day" was festured at Shaw
Junior High School. at the regular
midweek assembly Wednesday after
noon. Each teachei presented to the
assembly all pupi4 OF her section
who were perfect IN attendance and
had creditably passed in all subjects
for the six-week IsAri& just ended.
Every section and grade group was
numerically well represented, and was
applauded by the sthdent body. After
commending the fndividual pupils
and sections for their achievement in
attendance and scholarship, MineoIa
Kirkland. the principal. presented the
newly elected officials Of the various
sections.
Because of the lsrge number of
teachers enrolled ct Shaw Junior
High School, in Misf Ia salIe's Sat-
urday morning class sn psychology of
the. exceptional, chia. the manage
ment was forced to- close reeistra-
tfons last week -. r
Section. Sal Ie.di.s.
According to the latest reports of
the section, president9 as to the num-
Der of athletic memberships secured
to date. Miss Pelhamsts section (sA-1)
is leading, Miss Dysos's section (sB-D
and Mr.. Bannister's yection tsB-D are
tie for secono place. and Miss Ran
The section competition is keen but
friendly. and all sections have 100
per cent membership as their goal
Under the direction Of Miss Dyson
Of the modern language department.
pupils in the sB Spanish CLASSES are
"A Trabajar" (To York;. The scene
of the play Is LAID in Granada, and
the theme is the sdignity of labor.
The entire class will take part in the
play. which will he ready for pro-
duction at an early date.
and Spanish are .preparing scrap
books for exhibition purposes The
aim Of this enterprise is to stimulate e
interest on the part OF the pupils in
things pertaining to the language
and customs of the: French and Span
maps, post cards. stamps. foreign let
ters, cartoons. pictnres Of interesting
places and peoples, etc, .are among
the materials used ESPECIAL atten-
! ton is being given 30 the discovery of
French and Spanish words and phrases
|
the daily newspapers.
Working Oat ProjeSts.
Each member of the sB science
classes is working out one or more
! projects in the constructions of scien-
! tific apparatus and instrumsnts. The
list outlined for =this advisory in
cludes the following: A thermometer
! barometer, a telescope, a crystal
radio receiver set. q caisson, an ap-
| paratus for the measurement Of blood
pressure. a camer a pro1sction Ian
! tern, an electric Baxzer, Gre extin-
F; guisher. a diving submarine, and an
| apparatus to shov how ws breathe
/ The simplest material available will
/! be used in all of these constructions
| The Science Cluly took a nike to the
filtration plant Thursday Afternoon
i, Thirty boys were an the party. J. G.
! Logan, who wassdn charge of the
| club, exPlained tie method OF ultra
| fion, the pun oingssystem, the method
!, Of washing and E1oring sahd and OF
cleaning the filtess. The boys were
| given the privilege Of Z entering q
filter and thus learning of the con-
strdction and Operation, from first
hand informations Many ether hikes
and excursions ere plannSd for the
| school year. -
Evening star., 1923-11-04

The latest subsaitute for cardboard
and wood in. the making Of boxes is
and ashes. The finished. boxes are
light, washable. ' sanitary and non-
poisonous. Theys are waterproof and
as fireproof' as asbestos and can be
! texture. either az hard as oak, tough
as metal or as psiable as: cardboard. Z
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Roses are the favorite flower of Mrs.
Lloyd George, wife of the famous
statesman, who is accompanying her
husband Non his first trip to America.
At her home she has hundreds of va
rieties Of roses and is always on the
lookout for a new one.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

sDesiccated foodstuffs, left in Brit
isf army depots after the Boer war.
were. found to be In good condition
when withdrawn for use in 1914.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

In eastern Prussia Sunday baptisms
are believed to offset the unlucky
auspices OF children who are born
on Friday.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
URGE STUDENTS USE
SCHOOL BANK SYSTEM
Business High Assembly Devoted
to Discussion Of Advantages
Offered to Pupils.

An assembly designed TO encour-
age students to patronize the school
hank was held at Business High
School Wednesday. The entire staff
Evening star., 1923-11-04
! MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Il,

VISUAL INsTRUCItON IN HUsId: IlnSfFSf-
pcsntnsat. n. sPasquan. i4o4 irtins. O..
Evening star., 1923-11-04
EDUCATIONAL.

RETARDED MINDS COACHED; AMERICI
and European experience; degrees: refereni
exchanged. Address Box 91-Z. Star office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
THIRD SERIES
CONTEST IS ON
Maurer and Hungarian Teams
Clash Again this Sunday
Afternoon

The third game of a five game
series between the Maurer A. A. and
the Hungarian Catholic Club will be
played on Sunday afternoon at the
formers diamond.
First honors of the series went to
the Hungarian Catholic Club when
they won by a safe margin, while
the game played last week went in
favor of the Maurer Club. In the
latter engagement Pete Dametch
pitched a no-hot no-run game.
Both teams have held practice ses-
sions this week and it is probable
that both teams will load up" for
Sundays game. Plenty of interest
surrounds the third contest as each
team is confident of capturing the
crowds to witness a baseball event
on the Maurer field is expected put
Pete Dametch will in all probable
ity again face the Hungarian nine
from the mound and will make an
effort to repeat the fete of last Sun
day, while Faltisco will occupy the
mound against the Maurers. Both
teams will have their regular back
stops on hand and it is expected
that several changes will be made in
the remainder of the lineups.
The next game will be played on
next Sunday afternoon, October 20.
The winner of the series will claim
all rights to the championship of
North Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
GIRLS
SWIM IN MEET
Forty Contestants in Interest
ing Aquatic Contests in Y.
M. c. A. Pool Tuesday

METUCHEN, Oct. 12:-A swim
ming event of more than usual in
terest took place at the Y. M. c. A.
here Tuesday, with forty girl con-
testants looking for the laurels as
champions in swimming and diving.
A large audience watched the girls.
Following were the results: Junior
dash Cone lengthy Florence Plat,
Helen Watson, Anna Rothstein;
Junior back stroke for speed, Fran
els Stahl, Maria Carney, Anna Vet
recin; beginners dash (across pool)
Marion Hill, Lorna Hancock, Muriel
Price; side stroke, Betty Gallagher,
Margaret Ayers, Betty Allison; jun
ior dash, one length advanced jun
iors) Marie Carney, Grace Humph-
ries, Helen Modecki; junior dash,
one length, (junior beginners) Fran
els Stahl, Elizabeth MacClung, Vir-
ginia Nielsen; senior dash, two
lengths, Florence Plat, Helen Wat
son; junior diving. Betty Allison,
Henriette Veghte. Ellen Dover; SEN
ior diving, Alice Craney, Dorothy
Nook and Dorothy Fitch.
A demonstration of elementary
diving was given by Marion Hill.
Janet Bedell, Marie Claire, Alberta
Whippler, Beverly Gahan, Francis
Stahl and Margaret MacClung. Little
Beverly Gahan did a running front
dive in true form.
An exhibition of more advanced
diving was given by Alice Carney,
Dorothy Fitch, Anna Vetrecin, Ma
rie Carney and Dorothy Nook. To
conclude the program, Dorothy
Nook and Anna Rothstein went
through a series of breaks and
carries" which are required in the
American Red Cross Life Saving
Tests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
DANBURY HAS
CRACK LINE UP
To Play St. Mary SpeedWayS
Here in Opener Next Wed
nesday Night

When the Danbury Separates, of
New York City, take the court
against the st. Mary Lyceums, at the
Lyceum, Mechanic and Fayette
streets, next Wednesday night, the
Bronx champions will be represent
ed by the strongest lineup that ever
represented the organization on a
local court.
Two seasons ago, the Separates
put up two sensational games with
the Speedways, then holding forth
on the New Brunswick venue Au-
ditorium court, and last winter, Jack
Safran's club made the state champ
ion Perth Amboy Big Five step at
full pace for forty minutes.
Kaplan, formerly of Rutgers COL
lege, Lustig, S~tuyvesant High School
star. Wohl, of New York University,
Captain Nader, one of the most ag-
gressive players in the new crop of
professional stars, Fahrer, one of
the greatest courtsters turned out at
columbia, and Archie Hahn, of New
YORK University, will make up the
separates roster for the Speedways
opener.
10 combat the crack Metropolitan
team, Manager Wesley Wilson will
have Harry Davis, Perth Amboy Big
rive pivot man last year, Eddie
Schelling, of the Turner's, Sam Den
berg, of the Roosevelt Separates. and
FREDDY Glochau, Charley Brown
miller and Bob Handerhan, of this
city. The Speedways held their in
ltlal workout on the Lyceum court
last Wednesday night.
Wilson's team will play at home
every Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
NATIONAL MEN
ARE FIGHTING STRONG
OPPONENTS TONIGHT

Nemo Favor. Plainield welter-
weight: Kayo Joe Manning of Eliza
beth. and Lew Seller, Newark Weltef'
three of the men to fight at the sec
md National Sport Club show IN the
Auditorium next Tuesday night
should be in excellent condition Tor
their respective contests, as all three
! have big bouts on this weeks pro-
gram.
Seller. who is to fight Favor in the
eight round semi-tinal contest
fought the feature bout at the pollce
hoxing show in Newark earlier TINS
week. and was successful in downing
q. good opponent. The Newark box
err is said to be one of the best well
terweights in northern Jersey at the
present time.
The PIainfeld resident, formerly
of New Orleans, is to swap punches
with Floyd Herbert in one of the
bouts at Madison Square Garden to-
night. Rocky Kansas and Jack Bern
stein, the latter the junior light
weight champion, will go on in the
feature fifteen round bout.
Kayo Joe Manning is fighting the
feature ten round bout on the pro-
gram to be presented in Laurel Gar
den, Newark, this evening. In this
engagement Manning will tackle
Johnnie Ryan, of Harrison, one of
the leading featherweights in hat
part of Jersey. Manning has not
fought in this city since the start of
his sensational squirt, although he
was on the last card. A boil on his
elbow resulted in the local club
physician ruling him unfit for fight.
Manning is to fight the six round
feature contest with Sam Donley, of
Newark, here next Tuesday.
Feature Bout
Enough is known by the fight fans
of this section about the records of
Charley Ryder, the hard hitting
featherweight of Elizabeth and Stat
en- Island, and Patsy Nelson, of New
ark, who are to hight in the eight
round final bout on the Nationals
card. Wherever Ryder fights the
fans always look for a knockout as
he possesses a wicked southpaw
punch, and his opponent for the
local bout is in possession of the jun
ior lightweight championship of the
state at the present time.
The special six round contest put
on by the local matchmaker will give
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

games in a match with the Recrea-
ton five of Bill Hallahan or the
Argonne alleys, Hobart street. last
night. This was the second match
gam9 of the season In this section
of the county.
The Recreations carried off the
bacon in the first game of the match
winning by a margin of twenty-three
pins. Keasbey evened matters by
winning the second game by a mar
gin of sixty-four pins, and Fuller
tons charges won the deciding
game of the match by a margin of
thirty-two pins.
Manager Fullerton, of the Keas-
hey team, carried off high score and
high average honors in this match,
rolling 158 228 and 40 for an av-
erage of 1876 and 1 pin over. Art
Jensen and Bill Hallahan of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
REORGANIzE LEAGUE
AT TONIGHT'S SESSION

A meeting of the representatives
of the various fire companies of this
city will be held in the Argonne
hotel. on Hobart street, at s o'clock
tonight, for the purpose of reorgan-
izing the fire laddies bowling cir
cult.
All companies are requested to
have representatives in attendance
at this session. Officers will be
elected at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

William Seihoth, local patrolman
and one of the organizers of the To-
cal Elks band, made a successful
debut as a boxing matchmaker last
night. The program prepared by
him for the Elks benefit show was
well received by g. big crowd that
conveniently filled the spacious New
Brunswick ven auditorium.
-Four of the six bouts on the card
gave the boxing ans from various
sections of this county and Staten
Island their fill of action. The
other two contests ended in their
opening session and a third round
knockout was registered in one of
the feature bouts.
Cangro Wins
Mickey Cangro, rapidly rising
Staten Island lightweight. won no
points from Johnny Carroll of Car
teret, in the eight round feature
bout the last contest put on, Can
gro weighed in 141 and the popular
Carteret battler was two pounds
lighter.
Despite the fact that Cangro in
his last fight scored a Knockout in
the fourth round of headline bout
with Willy Curry on Staten Island,
he was given a very interesting go
last night. Carroll beat Cangro on
points when the two first met at the
opening Centre A. c.. show here last
winter.
Cangro's arm strength and his
rushing tactics were mainly p
sible for the downfall of the great
veteran. Carroll was always ready
to get in and mix, no matter how
great the attack, of his opponent
was.
In the opening round the two box
ers gave the better part of the Pc
riod to feeling out and there was
little real mixing. The veteran sent
over a number of pretty jabs and
short rights in the second, and his
opponent also landed a number of
telling blows in this round.
Cangro's infighting and rushing
went big in the third round, the
Carteret boxer being unable to over
come his opponents point lead
through the, use of jabs and short
right to the face and body. The
Staten Island boy forced the fighting
throughout the fourth and rushed
Carroll to the ropes, landing rights
and lefts several times during the
session.
The new Staten Island sensation
continued his wonderful two hand
attack in the fifth and landed his
heavy right hand blows often, Car
rolls jabs were worked to perfection
in the sixth and the two battlers
mixed on even terms at short and
long range.
For the seventh round the two
men came out fast for an early
start and the left jab of Carroll
many an attack by the
Staten Islander. The veteran sew
eral times followed up the advantage
gained through the use of the left
jab.
Cangro again went big in the final
round, forcing the fighting holding
the upper hand in the i~n-fighting.
CARROTS opponent forced the fight
to the finish.
Wrestler Beaten
George the Greek, well known
wrestler, proved that a good wrest-
Ter is not always a good fighter.
he hit the canvas after one
minute of fighting with Battling
Schultz, a new local fighter. After
to exchange blow for
'low with Schultz, George went down
and was unable to rise. He was
out. Schultz exhibited a
two-hand attack. The
wrestler had ten pounds on his OPP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
SOCIAL MEMBERS
PREPARING FOR EVENTS

A special shoot of the Police
Social Club revolver team has been
arranged for the new Convery Pace
seventy-five-foot range this after
noon. Nearly all the members of
the club are expected out.
The feature of today's shoot will
be a match between Bill Seiboth and
Barney Toolan, the latter captain of
the local team. The cops are pre-
pairing for a shoot with the Plainfield
police and the Perth Amboy Rifle
Club members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

the boxing fans an exhibition OF
fighting speed. Billy Lewis, popular
Westfield f1yweight, will exchange
blows with Joe jackson, fast rising
Newark boxer, in this special bout,
and in the opening four Young
Lasky of Hall venue is 70 fight a
suitable opponent.
Boxing critics are of the opinion
that this card is far superior to the
one put on by the Nationals for their
opening show here about ten days
ago. The opening card pleased the
fans, but all of the leadliners on the
second program b We been heard of
in connection with the activities of
the leading boxing clubs of the East
during the past several weeks.
A good advance sale of tickets is
reported by the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Three Good Prelims

ponent. This contest was scheduled
the semi-final bout on the card.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Pncers Win

The PAGER basketball team of this
city defeated the Meadowbrook Jun
Tors last night by a 17-14 score. The
game was interesting throughout,
the first half ending with a score OF
1913
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
BIG CROWD ATTENDS BENEFI7 SHOW OF local L0DG

va%nquished combination also role
double century scores.
A return match will be rolled
an early date.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Cascys Omen With Win

The Casey basketball team opened
their season yesterday Afternoon by
defeating the st. Mary's Speedway
Juniors by a 34-14 score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
KEASBEY MEN
TAKE OPENER
Recreation BoWlers are Beat
en- in Match on Argonne
Alleys Last Night

George Fullerton's Keasbey bowl
ing team won two out of three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
MOBILE RESULTS.

FIRST Claiming three-year-
olds and up; about five furlongs,
Assume (Moore). ISL 81 6-2
VanSylvia (Mangan) 2-1 IL
A ComislxeX iAtkinsonl Tie
Time, 0:69.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and
up; about five furlonEs. Time. o:6s 2-6.
Last Girl (Atkinsonl... 10-1 Al S-6
Flip (Martinl --ES-1O out
Seaboard (SmaIlwood) 80. So
Firefly. 60. Fast Trial lola Ward and
THIRD RACE-Three-year Olds and
up: about SIX and one-half' furlongs.
Time. as rs
F. Hampson 5Thraiilxilil IL II
Miss Em sAtK RocH Garden ana RuSss
FOURTH RAcE-Four- year-olds and
up; one mile, Time, 1:46 4-5.
Financial Roost'r (Dem'ol - al Al
Grayson tManganl .;:... - rs
and sandy Fl also ran
FIFTH RACE - Four-year-oids and
upward; about six and one-half fur
Fieer tMoorel.. ..........~.E7-a SIS Ia
A., N. Akin eBoltonl ....,s IL -
Tokolon March (BelD,.,. III
Time, 1:26l-6
Ailliro, ST. Jude, British Liner also ran
sIXTH RAGE-Three-year- and
upward. claiming; about six and one
Gypsy Light cMartinl.... al 81 Is
kmaPas fPg fascrann1 - Is Is
Be Sure, Spectator, Spaarlene, Marse
Jimmy. Grandee, Shooter also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
HAVANA REsULT Is

4 &
FIRST RACE four sar -oidn ana M;
claiming nlx furionga
Amer Eagle NJ. Tayiofis rs rs sl.1o
Bloont ngton FElntro1els 81 1.S
Su1ite (Banlksl - 4s4o
ana Tom csro siso ran.
SECOND RAcn ThreeAy ehr-cldn, rive
ana one-h aif furIonss Ti1ne 1sos l-E.
q: whitney w. ayiorJ. ~ T-1e u 10
Midday fGuttOnl Il. ....s I'll e.e
Hapny Moment (sheffel) III
Rosie III. Queen axoniay FFeceds,
Conrtier and TIL Ulster lgo ran.
THIRD RAcE rhres-ys ar-olds and
ID: five and ons-h alf firlons1.
Time. sos . %.
Asmphsas s sa'. IS. & - -E
Crestwood Boy IGrO0s1 e-E
Carrie Moore, Get Ern. Pittsburg ana
Cavalier also ran.
FOURTH RACE hrse year-olde and
up; aix faFIOnga. Time. III 30
stonewalI lsheffs) ~ 81 80
Cuba EncarIto Istutksl . s-E
susIe llas p liyneW. Miss Caitha ana
Advance also ran.
TIfTH RACE hfse-y saf-olds ana
shingieshaek w dntockl IS as Ia
After Might Il ". Tayior1 III IL
lie BleueE lElniey !. ~ !. "a. Ii
Lady Frssneen. yonsphlne Il. capt.
Hodge Adelants. Lost Fortune. Bill
Hnnley also ran:
SIXTH RACE Threo-yesr -oIds and
upward mule and fifty yards:
MarE Maxim Eg Hornl 81 g-6 4-l
Berretta fpiedetn0l I. &. ~. ~
Time III 4E 1-E
Eastern Star, Mr.. aIr Jack yvaltel