davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
ORIOLE BASEBALL TEAM
TROUNCES CLIFFORD Nine

The Oriole baseball team of the
Dublin section had an easy time
downing the colors of the Cliffwood
Juniors in a game on the Raritan
Copper works field, Sunday after
noon. The final score was 1858.
Kidd, formerly of the Amboy Jun
Tors, pitched for the home team and
was in great form. Rasmussen and
Petey Marsicano were the batting
stars for the victors in this engage
ment. NJ. Virgillo. Szaly and Ras-
mussen of the locals and Kolar, the
pitcher for the visitors, made home
run clouts.
The Orioles would like to play
the Keasbey Juniors IN July Fourth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Luncheon Given
For Two Teachers

The teachers of Nc. 9 school en-
tertained at a luncheon yesterday in
honor of the approaching marriages
of Miss Nell Bardrum and Miss Vic
toria Metzendorf. The teachers pre-
sented Miss Bardrum and Miss Metz
endorf, with sherbet glasses,
The guests included: Miss Grace
Mallet, Mrs. Oscar Klaus, Mrs. Som
ner Lachar, Mrs. Asher Fitz Ran
dolph, Mrs. Harry Pharr, Miss Bessie
Solomon, Miss Lucy Woglom, Miss
Anna Jensen. Mrs. Morris Margaret
ten, Misses Agnes and Margaret Dee
gan, Miss Lydia Olsen, Miss Blanche
Van syckle, Miss Rose Cerbo. Miss
Loretta Kenny, and Mark Letter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Miss Sindet
Weds Joseph Finan

Another pretty wedding took
place Saturday afternoon at 5
o'clock in the Grace Lutheran
church, when Miss Christine Sin
Diet, of Sheridan street, became the
bride of Joseph Finan, of this city.
Rev. Robert Schlotter performed the
ceremony.
The bride was a picture of lowell
ness in a gown of white georgette
over white satin. Her veil OF tulle
was arranged in coronet effect and
was caught with tiny orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
Of white roses and lilies of the val
ley. Miss Mamie Thompson is
maid of honor, and only attendant,
wore green georgette with hat to
match. She carried a shower bou-
quet of pink roses. Frank Finan,
a brother of the groom, acted as
best man. Following the ceremony,
a reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents. Guests were
present from Connecticut, Long Is
land, Fords and this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
kEYP0RT

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston, of
Stelton, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Keough, They are
enroute to their home after having
spent a vacation at Spring Lake.
Wilbur H. Young, of New York,
is spending several days with his
mother Mrs. H. A. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Tilton and son
Ellsworth, of Brooklyn, will spend
the month Of July with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Til
ton, the Messrs. Tilton to commute
to New York during the month. Mrs.
Tilton and son Il already here.
The extremely warm weather OF
the past few days has brought many
bathers to the yacht club and bath
ing is enjoyed daily by a large num-
Der not only at the yacht club beach,
but also at Beach park and Walnut
street beach.
Miss Harriet Smith has resumed
her duties with the Newark Y. w.
c. A. after having enjoyed her an
nual two weeks vacation.
The Thought Club enjoyed the an
nual picnic to Soldiers Beach Mon
day afternoon. A large number of
the club members and their friends
enjoyed the outing, supper being
partaken of on the beach.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden who has
been confined to the home of her
daughter Mrs. c. Leon Garrison for
several weeks past with illness is
now able to be about although not
able to resume business.
Miss Elizabeth Betz is recovering
from illness from which she has been
confined to her home for come days
past. She is now spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A. Dyks'
ira.
DIR. and Mrs. J.. r. D. Silcox and
son, Charles, and guest Mrs. Roy E2'
person, of Galesburg, ILL.,, have re-
turned from several days spent II
Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Mrs. Compton
Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. J.. Alfred Compton. of Wood
bridge, entertained at a bridge
party yesterday afternoon at the
Sewaren Land and Water Club, in
honor OF the engagement of her sis
ter, Miss Beatrice Vincent to Lewis
Compton. which was announced re-
Gently. There were fourteen tables
in play. High score for the after
noon was made by Mrs. Oscar
Mathiasen. of Red Bank, Miss Claire
Mccormick, Mrs. Gertrude Lindsey
and Mrs. H. d. Clark.
The other guests included: Mrs.
W. B. Pratt, Mrs. Richard Bockius,
Miss Marie Robbins, Misses Marie
and Ella Brown, Miss Claire Nc
Cormick, Mrs. William H. McCor-
mick, Jr., Misses Anne and Kathryn
Henry, Miss Muriel Haney, Miss
Wealthy Heinzelman, Miss Lola
Compton, Mrs. Frank Mccormick,
Mrs. John Power, Miss Jetta Stacey,
Miss Marguerite Boughton of this
city, Mrs. Oscar Mathiasen of Red
Bank.
Mrs. Harold Van syckle. Mrs.
Stanley Potter. Miss Victoria Brown,
Miss Be+nice Weaver, Mrs. F. r.
Anness, Mrs. j. ]. Livingood, Miss
Helen Pfeiffer, Mrs. Asher Fitz-
Randolph, Mrs. Hugh Kelly, Mrs.
Chester Peck, Mrs. Sherman Dema-
rest and Mrs. I. 7. Spencer Of Wood
bridge; Mrs. w. NJ. Weiaut, Mrs.
A. c. Walker, Mrs. Irving Demarest,
Mrs. JOIN A. Lahey, Mrs. Charles
Wiswall, Mrs. Oliver Ames, Mrs. R.
W. Muller, Mrs. II. d. Clark, Mrs.
Gertrude Lindsey, Miss Beatrice
Vincent, Mrs. Thpmas A. Vincent,
Mrs. r. Ridelon, Mrs. Herbert Ran
kin. Mrs. William Tombs, Mrs. c.
f. Lewis, Mrs. f. H. Turner and Mrs.
L. z Ballard of Sewaren; Mrs.
John 7. Haviland of Railway and
Mrs. Malcolm Crowell and Mrs.
Molcolm McHose of Netuehen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Perth Amb0y
Personal Mention

Mrs. Oscar Mathiasen, of Red
Bank, was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brown, of
High street, yesterday.
Miss Kathryn Henry, of State St.,
was the guest of friends in Freehold
Tuesday.
Theodore Jones. of Rector street,
is attending the regatta at Pough-
keepsie, today.
Hans Nielsen, Of this city, is on a
short business trip to Cleveland, o.
Miss Jessie Graham, of Kearny
avenue, has left to spend the sum-
mer at her home in Central Park.
L. I.
Attorney George Miller spisnt yes
terday in Philadelphia on Ssinsss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
CLUE To SAFE
FOUND IN POND

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 81. -
The manager of a chain store at REQ
Bank is expected at the prosecutors
office today in an effort to identity
the door of the safe which was taken
from the Weston Mills pond by Chiaf
of County Detectives David yester-
day.
The Red Bank store was robbed
some time Saturday night of a fe
containing $500. Three men in an
automobile were seen throwing two
packages in the pond on Sunday
morning.
A search of the river was started
and the door was located. 1t is be-
lieved the balance of the safe, also is
in the pond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
VETERANS SELECT THREE
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

Three delegates from the loca~
post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars were appointed to attend the
National convention to be held al
Norfolk. Va, during the last week
in August. at a melting held last
night in the rooms on Smith street
The delegates are Andrew Buote,
Arthur Ludwigson and r. S. Hall.
Arrangements were furthered last
night for the clambake to be held
by the post on Sunday. August IL
Just where the bake will be held has
not yet been decided. Patrick Xii.
murray was appointed chairman OF
the affair and with an able commit
tee is making every effort to have the
bake go on record as IN Of the
biggest undertakings OF the local
organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
STOKES ANSWERS SHIELDS
IN DRY" CONTROVERSY

TRENTON, June 27-Declaring
that the true temperance mar stands
for the right kind of enforcement
laws so that the bootlegger would
be deprived Of his occupation, for
mer Governor Edward C. Stokes,
Republican state chairman, today
issued a statement in reply TO the
one given out yesterday by the Rev.
James K. Shields, superintendent of
the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League.
Mr.. Shields had def1ed Mr.. Stokes to
meet him in debate on prohibition at
the Ocean Grove auditorium.
In his statement Mr.. Stokes says
1t is apparent that Mr.. Shields is
trying to use him as a publicity
medium and also charged that Mr..
Shields does not seek law enforce
ment, but agitation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
DAMAGE SUIT
AT.CARTERET

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 81 -
Letters of administration ad prose-
quendum have been granted to Jo-
seph Halasz of Carteret on the es-
tate of his son, Joseph, who died
June 10. Administration is made tc
allow the parent to prosecute a
claim for damage against Joseph
10th and the w. r. McAdams COM
pany of this city, who are blamed
for the boys death. He was hit by
a truck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
DANA RELIEF
PLANS OUTING

An outing under the auspices OF
the Dana Relief Society and the
Danish Brotherhood will be held
Sunday July go at the Home for
the Aged of the Danish Brotherhood
of the Eastern States at Metuchen.
The committee with Arnold Nissen
as chairman is arranging an aprro-
pirate program. There will be a tug
of war, rifle shooting and races of
various kinds. A five piece orches-
ira is being procured for the dane
ing that will be held afternoon and
evening. Buses will be run from
this city during the day for The ac-
commodation CT anyone wishing 10
go out for the outing. Prizes are to
be awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
CLUB TO HAVE OUTING

Preparations for an outing 10
Long Branch on Sunday, July %,
were made at a meeting of the st.
Martins italian Social Club which
was held in Washington hall on Fay
cite street last night. Ralph No
taro presided.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing to serve on a committee to
make complete arrangements for the
outing. DiNello Paone, Louis Leone,
Louis Melino, Dominick Cotroneo,
Frank Selicetta and Tony Leone. The
trip to the Monmouth county city
will be made in motor trucks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Local Man in Court Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 27. -
Nathan Cohen of Perth Amboy has
instituted an action through Wight,
Wight and Golenbock against Sam
uel Miner of this city, and Joseph
Miller and Harry Scott of Livingston
Park for $1,000. 1t is charged that
on December / of last year the de-
PENDANTS took a truck which had
been returned to him by Joseph Bod
mar in default of $1,000 chattel mort
gagek
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Christening Party
For Robert RudderS

A christening party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rud-
=9e<lr1n honor of their son Robert
who was baptized Sunday at st
Mary's church. The sponsors were
Miss Elizabeth Moran and Albert
Nelson. A supper was served.
The guests included Misses Eliz-
abeth Moran, Madeline Nelson,
Mrs. Peter Everson, Mr.. and Mrs. II
Nelson, Mrs. Lena Gordon, Edward
Gordon, Albert Nelson, George
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Shout,
of this city, Mrs. Szabo and family
of Carteret, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Powers, OF
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. John De
Phillips Of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
More Rum on Ships

NEW YORK, June 27.-Two more
foreign steamships, the Olympic and
Chicago, arrived today with liquor
supplies for their return voyage UNI
der seals of the British and French
governments.
The Olympic planned to be first to
test the Treasury Departments dry
ship ruling, but ten other vessels
beat her into port. The Baltic, Ber-
engaria, Paris and Cedric were raid
ed before she arrived and six more
seizures are scheduled.
The Olympic carried 100 gallons
of spirits, 1867 wine. IL liqueurs
and 1886 bottles of ale.
The Chicago had 1853 bottles OF
ordinary wine, 727 fine wines, 500
champagne, 30 cognac, 81 gin, 80
rum, 142 whiskey, 113 liqueurs and
Ga beer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
REJECT
LAND PURCHASE
Metuchen Taxpayers Object
to Buying Playground Tract
for Schoo! Children

METUCHEN, June 27 - Ninety
nine taxpayers of the borough at
tended the session at Franklin school
last night to take part in the ballot
ing to decide whether the borough
should purchase the two and a
quarter acre tract adjoining the
school, for a playground and later tc
allow for a school addition.
BY the vote of 57-42, the taxpay-
ers turned down the purchase plan
At the present time the school
children have to brave the heavy
traffic of the Lincoln Highway to &c
across the street and play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
METUCHEN REPUBLICANS
PLAN FOR FALL ELECTION

METUCHEN, June 81 "A small
group attended the Republican
meeting in Arcanum hall last night
called to consider the slate for the
borough offices to be filled this fall
A number of those holding Office arc
not DESTROYS of running again and II
was the belief Of those present that
the picking of candidates should be
left to a committee. President A
U, Quaint was authorized to appoint
a committee of five, men and wo-
men, to investigate the matter and
report back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Day Workers
To be Honored

Those who participated in the
Tenth Annual National Flower
Day in this city and in South AM
boy are to be feted tonight at the
Y. NJ. H. A. Auditorium at 1880 p.
m. A fine program has been ar
ranged and refreshments will be
served. Music will be furnished by
local talent. All members Of the
various teams are urged to be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Ladies' Aid to
Have Luncheon

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Baptist church will hold their
final meeting of the season in the
lecture room of the church tomor-
row afternoon. They viii entertain
at a covered dish luncheon with
Mrs. c. A. Emmous as toastmis-
tress. Mrs. J. z. Bernard is general
chairman of arrangements. Each
member is privileged to bring a
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
FREE MOVIES FOR SCOUTS
AND CRIPPLED KIDDIES

The crippled Riddles and the mem
bers of the various Boy Scout troops
of this city will be given a rare
treat tomorrow afternoon and Fri
day, as the management of the
Strand theatre has arranged free
movie shows for them.
Tickets for the performances to-
morrow and Friday may be secured
from Judge Harold e. PickersgiH,
who will take care of the distribu-
ton of the crippled kiddies passes
at the Elks headquarters, and sew
eral of the Boy Scout officials who
will distribute the tickets to the
various troops.
The two main features of the
shows will be within the Law"
featuring Norma Talmadge, and the
first episode of Haunted Valley"
in which Ruth Roland plays the
feature role,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Murder Jury Out

NEW YORK, June 81 The case
of Mrs. Anna Buzzi, charged WIZ
the murder of Frederick Scnneiuet
wealthy Bronx contractor, was sH
on to the iury this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

Harry W. Powers. of ass Amboy
avenue, a former employee OF the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock has opened
a grocery, candy and ice cream
store at the above address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

The Best Available properties in and
near the city are offered for sale In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
Red Cross Work
Told By Woman

ATHENS, (By MaiD--Mrs. Char
lotte M. Heilman, of Bound Brook,
N. J., director of the American Red
Cross nursing service in Greece has
returned here from Arta, and made
a report which is typical of the ref
ugee situation the Red Cross is fac
ing throughout Greece. A charac-
teristically American organization,
headed by Colonel William N. Has
keIl, noted for other such work in
Rumania, Armenia and Russia, is
distributing food, blankets, clothing
and medicine to the neediest of L.
100000 refugees who are scattered
among scores OF islands and the
principal ports of the mainland.
Mrs. Heilman found Arta, a town
of 1000, burdened with the care OF
$500 refugees, half from Caucasus,
the remainder from the Pontus and
Smyrna. An abandoned military
hospital devoid of doctors and al
most everything else, sheltering 29O.
Eight hundred were in Casern on
the top of a hill near the town. Two
hundred were barracked in schools,
800 in abandoned military barracks
80 in a monastery and the others IN
generous private homes.
Iected $3.50, which had been expend-
ed carefully, but had not gone a
great way. The government had
sent $125 to combat disease. A con-
signment of 1000 blankets and ten
cases of condensed milk, from the
American Red Cross stores, had ar
rived ahead of Mrs. Heilman. These
three items were all the outside help
up to that time. -....s ....a-.s7-s
Thirty cases Of typhus, numerous
cases of dysentary and thirty cur
rent cases of small pox were among
the medical figures brought back by
Mrs. Heilman.
Miss Alice G.. Carr, of Yellow
Springs, O.. with Green assist
ant was left in Arta by Mrs. He'll
man. The program Miss Carr is dl-
recting, based on the Survey by
Mrs. Heilman, includes the vaccina'
| ton of every refugee in Arta, the
cleaning and disinfection of the mil
| itary hospital, the installation O.
| thirty hospital beds with adequate
| equipment, daily feeding of bread
ration from the stores of the Amer
lean Red Cross, and the establish
| ment of a bathing and delousine
| plant. Contagious and infection:
| disease wards have been put IN op'
Grafton and two ambulatoria have
| been furnished. The women of Arts
have BEEN organized into volunteer
units to make hospital garments anc
feed the refugee children. Increase
| of local police inspection and sani'
tary regulation has been asked anc
| obtained. -.. .-
| Mr.. Heilman has nine American
| Red Gross nurses on her staff, eacf
Of them a flying field director fol
| the organization of proper sanitary
control in refugee camps. These
women, eight of them American Wo-
| men and the ninth American trained
are probably today the outposts o.
| American charity abroad.
More than $2,59S,o62.75 worth o.
supplies have been made availab bic
and are being economically distrib'
uted by the American Red Cross Il
the refugees in Greece. The organi'
cation under the Craftsmanship O.
| John Barton Payne, has met the sit
| uation in the neediest centers from
the beginning of the crisis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
THE ACID TEST

Can you stand the heat well the cold? No. I'm not
speaking of the weatherwe have stand that-but
you stand the sunshine Of popular favor the heat of glory
and success without being Spoiled?
For many popularity and is greater moral
than adversely and failure The pers of adversely sometimes
enrich ones nature while often the seductons of prosperity
mpoversh it. the test of the real Of soul When
to te of large soul their soul expands
greater proportions Their horizon their sympahies
their generoses stretch and take larger and broader
fields But to the small soued individual the heat of
to shrve and warp their already distorted and
horizon until their soul innesimal proportions
Then too people shoT their small nature by the
way they display their victories They keep them
nuousy in fes shop window seeking the admiration and
praise of the passing crowds until they become STALE tarn
shed and soed and of interest and value any
Yes the heat of prosperity far greater test of the size
of one's soul than is the cold of adversely.
are you meeting the test if it has you? Has
the prosperity turned your head have you kept
your equilibrium? Has it scorched and snged the old time
affections of your heart they thriving and growing in
the sunshine of success?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
F acts Given On
Nutrition Work

Tubrculosis is the only disease
that necessarily units mother for
nursing her baby. although Lhysi-
clans may sometimes think it wise in
the case of other diseases for a
mother to wean her child.
This is a point stressed by rD.
Florence Powdermaker, extension
specialist in nutrition Of the State
Agricultural College in her series
on advice to young mothers.
Mothers milk she says, is so su-
premely important for the baby that
the question of when to wean must
be considered very carefully. The
mere convenience of the mother is
never a reason; it is merely an ex-
cuse to escape responsibility. For
tunately the great majority of
mothers have no desire escape this
duty-the contrary is usually the
case-but they often wean the ba-
bies too soon through lack of the
knowledge of fundamental facts.
Often, when the baby does not gain
for a short period the mother be-
comes afraid that her milk may not
be right for it. and so she weans
the infant. Instead. she should have
persisted with the nursing at the
Having done this the doctor can ad-
just her diet and routine of living
and possibly make good the def
ciencies.
On the other hand. there can be
too much of good thing. The baby
should not be nursed for more than
nine months or a year, as more than
that is good for neither the baby
nor the mother. Before she ceases
to nurse him entirely. the bottles
may be substituted for one. or even
two musings both to relieve the
mother and to accustom the child tC
cows milk. The latter of course
should be modified according TO the
chi1d's health, age and needs, tht
formula being given by nurse ol
doctor.
Don't wean in hot weather wher
| the child is easily upset AS many
of its difficulties are due to too
sudden change from breast t.
cows milk. the warning should takt
place slowly over period o
about, two weeks. Substitute on,
feeding every few days if the bah!
| Is not upset or given a part bottle
| feeding after breast feeding.
the baby has previously been givei
water from a bottle. 1t helps max
the change easier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
Sandwiches
BY BERTHA e. sHAPLEIGH

Remove crust from a loaf OF
white bread. Cut into slices an
eighth of an inch thick.
Work half a cup of :butter with a
spoon until creamy. Color 1t green
using spinach juice or cclor paste
and mix with one-fourth cup oi
grated horseradish. Season with
salt and spread the bread with this
mixture, placing one slice upon an
other until the sandwich consists
of ten layers.
Press firmly together and put in
cold place until tims to serve then
cut these piles into slices one
fourth inch thick. .s5
II it's necessary to keep the
sandwiches for some time wrap in
napkin wrung out of hot water ,or
in wax paper. -
Ribbon sandwiches can be made
very attractive by placing various
red. green and yellow filings be-
tween the slices of bread. Repeat
this twice. Chopped pimientos with
cheeses, green peppers, ham and
hard cooked egg make good filings,
combined with butter or mayon-
naise.