davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-29

BY leaving 1t of from $500 to Ssae
may be saved at = time when the
initial cost is eating too deeply into
ready funds.
Stock sizes Of doors, mouldings. fit-
tings and sash cost less than special
mill work and there Is less waste:
stock sizes. and the architectural ef-
feet Ia often better than when IN
usual and special shapes are used.
Wide siding may be more attract
i've than narrow, but the price at
times Is almost twice a. much.
Planting OF the yard may also be
deferred.
There are many other places where
desirable economies may be practtced,
but slipshod workmanshtp or the use
of faulty materials should always be
avoided, az IL Ia costly In the long
run and may nscsAeitate repairs and
repiacements shortly after the house
ais completed. IL 'is better to build
a small house well than to have,a
large one badly built.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
CosT.sAvING IS TOPIC.
Estimated Economies Possible in
Home Building,

A family always wants In a house
a number of things that are not
absolutely needed II funds are linn
ited II IL wise to leave some of the
nnishing touches until the money is
in hand to pay for them This is
sometimes true even when the actual
cost, with the workmen on the job,
would be less than later,
II has been estimated that on a
five.room or six-room house from $50
to $3.50 may be saved by emitting
basement partitions.
A porch may be added at any time.
Evening star., 1923-09-29

comes an added investment-paying
dividend Of happiness, comfort and
pure JOY Of living.
There Is something about the pos
session of home that gives a man
sense of security. 1t is his. What
soever else may happen. he has his
home. Compare his feelings with
those OF man who has no place to
cah his own. He dares not plan far
ahead. for he knows not how soon hts
period OF grace may expire. So he
thinks he may as well spend every
thing he gets for other things.
Yes. money can buy happfness-it is
we'll invested in a home"
Evening star., 1923-09-29
TO ERECT APARTMENT.

Robert, J, oNeil and Robert O..
Schols recently purchased the large
lot at the northwest corner of Lin
coin road and s street. which they
will improve by erecting a modern
apartment building. according to an
announcement OF j. Leo Kolb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
NIELSEN REPRESENTING
STROUT AT METUCHEk

METUCHEN, April 5:-The Dor
ough of Metuchen will, in a very
short time, be given a marked ad-
vantage over many New York subur-
ban points, as Adolph N. Nielsen re-
Gently received announcement that
he has been appointed local manager
of e. A. Strout, Inc, the largest real
estate organization in the world. Mr..
Nielsen will make his headquarters
at sd Lincoln Highway and will
handle property in Metuchen and
nearby towns.
Mr.. Nielsen's appointment to this
position should result in bringing to
Metuchen hundreds of new residents
with money to invest in their new
homes. 1t will also mean that Me-
tuchen will have a representation in
the big, new suburban catalogue
o to be issued by E. A. Strout,
Inc, along the same line as the cata-
logues which have built up this
company's tremendous business
throughout this country and Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

| River high school. They are very
popular at playing basketball and
will enter for the school champion
ship in June at the track eyeiils
to be held in New Brunswick.
Harold Green was a Perth Am
boy visitor recently.
Mrs. Henry Pupkie and Mrs. Mel
son jolly were out of town shop
pers on Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Yates spent her
Easter vacation with friends at
Brooklyn.
Samuel Mcguire, of Perth AM
boy. spent the holidays with his
mother, Mary Jane Mcguire, on
| Church street.
Mrs. Thomas Whitlock and daugh-
ter Emma were shoppers at Perth
Amboy on MONDAY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie was a
South River visitor on Saturday.
The Misses Grace jolly, Elsie
| Shelters, Gertrude and Eleanor
Brown were New York visitors on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer visited
| the latter's grandparents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. James Ellingham at Runyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
! son Allan were visiting relatives ut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05


But for the first time radio has
taught a deaf-mute to speak-and in
one lesson.
This new radio marvel took place
at the WICK b~roadcasting station
here. Leo Kuehn, %, deaf-mute,
was the subject of the experiment.
Receivers were clamped on Kue-
Inns ears. The radio frequency was
amplified 20 times.
A strange light came into Kuehn's
face. He heard! Not only music
but voices,
Then he spoke-the first words he
had eve spoken. The words were:
Holy, holy, holy"
And before evening had passed
Kuehn had mastered half a dozen
words.
Physicians looked on amazed.
"Kuehn never will regain his hear
ing" they said. But radio will
teach him to speak,"
Kuehn has ordered a powerful
radio set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

(Bamberger's-Newark)
2:30 P. M.-Songs by Evelyn A.
Thomas.
2:4O P. M.-Piano solos by Louise
Egner.
1850 p. M.-songs by Helen Heed.
800 P. M.-songs by Evelyn A.
Thomas.
$40 p. M.-Reading of DR.. Lee
De FORESTS radio Recollections."
1920 p. M.-Songs by Helen Heed.
$3.50 p. M.-Coatinuation Of the
series of readings from the His
tory of the United States"
3:45 P. M.-Popular numbers by
Anthony D. Del Tufo.
6:15 p. M.-Lectures by Doris
Doscher. health expert.
$50 P. M.-"Stories for Chill
dren," by A. Louise Woodford Fer
Euson.
GAS P. M.-Gienn A. Stokes, boys
work secretary of the 7. NJ. c. A. of
the Oranges, will speak on How to
Choose the Best Camp for Your
Boy"
700 P. M.-Dance numbers by
she Radio S~yncopators.
WIZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1870 P. M.-Concert by Fred w.
House, violinist, J.. P. Goddard, plan
est.
400 P. M.-Closing prices.
4:O6 p. M.-"Fashions."
$3.50 p. M.-Farm market reports.
1900 p. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories
by David Cory.
500 p. M.-"Business outlook"
by DR.. Warren +. Hickernell.
$40 p. M.-Concert by the st.
Cecilia Club of New York in the ball
room of the Waldorf-Astoria.
$40 2. M.-"Sports' by W. j.
Elocum.
s~:55-1o:O0 2. Huntington time
signals, weather forecast.
10:01 P. determination Of pro-
gram by the st. Cecilia Club.
WGY
fSchenectady. N. w
7:45 p. m.-Norwegian program
Or music and travelogue. WGGY In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

7:45 P. M.-"The Importance of
Selecting the Right Club" by j.
Lewis Brown. well-known amateur
golfer.
1865 P. M.-Recital by Charles
Vose.
$40 P. M.-"Integrity of Youth"
by +. Davidson Brown. vice presi-
dent of the National Surety Com
pany.
S:20-S:40 P. M.-"Quaker Relief
Work in Russia" a talk by Parry H.
Paul. Music will be furnished by
Walter Charmbury and Miss Julia
Lawrence.
$40 p. M.-Piano solos by Ber-
nard Mann.
9%:O0-1O:O0 p. M.-Program by
Gimbel Brothers New York store.
Dance music by the Mount Royal
Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
CARTERET ROSARY SOCIETY
AT EUCHRE AND DANCE

CARTERET, April 5.-More than
200 guests attended the euchre and
st. Joseph's church in the parish
hall last night. Seventy-five prizes
were distributed among the winning
players. The So gold piece was
awarded to Mrs. G. Kelley of Per-
shing avenue. There was dancing
after the euchre and refreshments
served the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

New Brunswick recently.
Mrs. Elsie Millman has returned
home from Middlesex General hos
pital, New Brunswick, after an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the South Old Bridge Social ard
Civic Club Monday night, the men,
bers decided to hold another inf Dr.
NAL dance on April z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

By NEA Service
DETROIT, April 5.-Radio al
ready has enabled many. deaf,
through birth or accident, to hear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
RADIO PROGRAMS
(Bamberger's-Newark)

Today's radio programs:
o II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
OLD BRIDGE

The Misses Grace Jolly and Elsie
Shelters were visitors at the Old
Bridge school on Tuesday afternoon.
They were graduates of the 1921
class and now attend the South
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
KDKA
(Westinghouse, Pittsburgb)

(Westinghouse, Pittsburgb)
6 p. Morgan recital.
z p. m.-Current Events. Theat-
ricals.
7:45 p. m.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
8 p. m.-Addresses by Promine emit
Business Men.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by Mrs. Ar
thur Owens, soprano; Edith Jenkins,
violin; Mrs. Edwin West. contralto;
Mrs. Orville Lysle, reader; Arthur
Owens. piano s. C. Nichols, tenor.
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
1900 A. M.-"The Wessex of
Thomas Hardy" an address by Sir
Bertram Windle, of the University
of Toronto.
400 p. M.-Solos by Emily v.
Ebert, lyric soprano.
4:30 P. M.-Dance music by No
ble's Society Orchestra.
500 P. M.-Recital by Hugh A.
Kelly, tenor.
1880 P. M.-Recital by Charles
Vose. baritone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

Save the Trouble of hunting for an
apartment by reading the Apartments
and Flats column in the CLASSIFIED Sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
MANY SQUADS ARE DOING TRAINING OVER THE STATE
Montgomery, Mobile, Selma and Troy Have Visiting
 Teams This Year

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March S.- eBy Associated Press.)-Alabama is the scene of baseball train ing activities among the pro- fessionals from many parts of the country this spring, and fans should get chance to see plenty or pre- season baseball with the exhibition and college games numerous.
 At Montgomery>the Philadelphia Americans are In training, and have large schedule of exhibition games, while down at Mobile things are really in full swing with the St. Louis Americans, working out in the afternoons and the Mobile Bears, Southern league champions last sea son, taking their drill during the morning hours.
 Birmingham Is scene of the ac- Barons working hard to get in shape for the exhibition schedule that faces them.
 Troy and Selma are two other Ala bama towns where professionals arc encamped. The Milwaukee club of the American association is holding practice at Troy and has arranged a large schedule of preseason tilts, the first to take place Sunday when the Brewers journey to Montgomery to meet the Athletics.
 The Rochester (N. Y.) club of the International loop is training at Selma and the New Workers arc said to have quite likely looking bunch of men this year 70 pick from.
 All in all, fandom is said to be agog over the affairs that will be Jsna ged before the visitors break camn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
COUNTRY'S BEST PREP CUNTS ENTER M EFT

good standing before they will be allowed to compete.
 State organizations already have raised funds to send the winners of the Kansas and Tennessee tourna- ments. The visiting athletes will be guests here of the university fra ternities, with banquets and auto mobile trips on the entertainmen program.
 Trophies to Winners.
 A full-sized triple plated silver basketball mounted on an ebony stand is the trophy to be awarded the title winners, with gold watches for members of the winning team. Other prizes range from a gold bronze basketball for second prize to shields and basketball watch charms for third and fourth place winners.
 The indicated list of entires in cludes Passais, N. J.; Sheridan and Glenrock, Wyo.; Missoula. Mont. Westinghouse Tech of Pittsburg. Austin. Minn.; Lanier High, Macon. Va. Crosby High of Waterbury. of Grand Rapids, Mich; Hollyw ood, Cal; Greedy and Pueblo. Col; West High, Salt Lake City. Utah.; Cath edral and Central Highs, Duluth, Minn.; Akron, O.; Rockford, Ill.,; New Hanover High, Wilmington, N. C.; New Trier High, Tilden and Hyde Park Highs, Chicago, and kalama- zoo, Mich.
 Simpson High school Of Birmin shAm has been invited to attend the tourna- - ment and the Junior Partners are working out daily in anticipation of making the trip north. However. no official announcement has been ma i'd e of Simpsons acceptance of the in Vitation, although the local quint will more than likely make the trip. according to it's coach, George Key
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
MUCH DEMANDF TICKETS TO BOUT
 AT B. A. (. MONDAY

Secretary Roberts of the Birming- nam Athletic club, announced Thurs day that reserved seats for the Proto-Donza bout here Monday night will go on sale Friday morning. Ac- cording to Secretary Roberts, there has been considerable demand for the tickets and B. A. C. officials expect the greatest crowd of the year to attend the bout.
 Announcement by Dave Evans that John McGinty. boxer, would battle ten rounds with Tom Lacey boxer. has stimulated interest in the card. and requests for reservations have been coming in thick and fast dur ing the past few days.
 Jimmy Proto works out every at- ternoon at the B. A. C. with Dave Evans experimenting his training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
SPRING FOOTBALL
 TRAINING BEGINS FOR RAMA SQUAD

UNIVERSITY, Ala. March B. Special. )--Coach Wallace Wade ar rived Thursday to look over the football squad and begin his inten- sive spring training program. The day was termed Football Day" and all other branches of athletics at the university remained Idle for the afternoon. Approximately 75 can didates turned out for the prelim- mary work, consisting of the varsity squad. the scrubs and all members of the freshmen team. The only men missing were Hunt and Montgomery, who were graduated at midterm :; Hovater. who has played his fourth year. and Wesley. who has with drawn from school.
 The work for the afternoon was rather light, consisting of forward passing, returning of punts and some formation work. Wade started to work in earnest immediately upon his arrival. and. with the assistance of Coach Bernier, Crisp and Wander graff. all the men were kept busy. Wade will make his stay at the uni- verSity short. as he must return to Vanderbilt to coach the baseball team. There was a large gathering of spectators present at the practice. and the students are. showing consd- erable interest in the spring train ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
ANOTHER RECRUIT JOINS ROCHESTER

SELMA. Ala, March s.-(Special) ) A promising recruit added to the Rochester bunch of ball players today Is J. NJ. Command, who blew in from Grand Rapids, Mich, to take up spring training under Manager George Stallings. Command was bought from the Rockford, III, club along with J. R. Jenkins, w1N arrived earlier in the week.
 Command climbed to the Class A bunch by good hard work his bat ting average last year being S42. AS an outfielder in the Three I league. he made splendid record.
 Stragelers to the ranks are coming in daily and before the week is out the training camp roster will be com plete. says Secretary Dadmun. Good weather is smiling upon the players, and Robbins Field is pleasant place these mornings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
WINDSOR ARAB BATTLE FOR TITLE

Windsors and Arabs meet for the social club basketball championship of Birmingham Friday night. the game beginning at S:3o o'clock. These two teams won their semi-final games at the B. A. c. Thursday night.
 In the semi-final game, Williamson led the windsors to 23-14 vic- tory over the Ramblers Boggan and Parker were the losers best bets. Line-ups:
 Wndsors (23)--williamson Go) and Robertson, forwards: Booth (6), center: Mays CD and Scholder (5), guards.
 Ramblers G4-Parker (s) and Hale. forwards: Boggan (s), center; Hendrix and Watson, guards.
 ARABS RUN WILD
 The Arabs, led by three experienced cagesters. Norman Mandy, John Eng fish and zac Walker. ran wild over the Nomad clan Thursday night, sl to IS. Honey was best for tho Mo- mads. Lne-ups:
 Arabs (31)--Walker (O and Man dy Gc), forwards; English G0). cen ter; Long and Lewis. guards. Substi- tutions. Grant for Long, Buck for Lewis. Davis for Mandy.
 Othar (Boilermakcr) Afford, How ard college and B. A. c. star, ref creed both games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
BIRMINGHAM NET
 PLAYER IS BEATEN

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March B. FavoTites came through in most in- stances in the first round of singles in the Southeastern championship tennis tournament which began here today and will continue through Saturday.
 Fl. Ferguson. New York, won from F. M. Williams, Jacksonville. by de- fault: Russell Hunter of Jackson vile, defeated George Stadel, New York 7-5, 6-1; G. Carlton Shafer Of Philadelphia defeated M. F. Johnson of Jacksonville, 60, 6-4; S. H. yosh- ell of New York defeated R. M. vandyke of Jacksonville. 6-1, so. L.. Blitch of Jacksonville defeated l.. N. Means of Birmingham 6-1, s-2: W. W. Gordon of Savannah defeated Tom Slade of Jacksonville 6-4. 60.
 pr. P. B. Hawk of Philadelphia. national veterans champion. will meet the youngest player in the tournament, Robert Brown of Jack sonville, In the second round tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
BENTON ELIGIBLE INV BIG LEAGUES

CHICAGO. H.. March s.-The controversy over Pitcher J. c. "Rube" Benton was settled today in a de- cision by Baseball Commissioner K M. Landis, who declared Benton eli- gtble to play in organized baseball approving his transfer to the Gin cinnati Reds by the St. Paul club and severely criticizing those who brought charges against Benton nearly two years ago after the al- legged irregularities occurred.
 Tho National league had object ed to the transfer of Benton on the grounds that he had knowledge ot the 1919 world. series scandal and failed to bring 1t to tho attention of the proper authorities and failed to sustain charges filed by him against another player.
 It was nevsr alleged. Commission CT LAndis said in his decision, that Benton has sver been guilty of dis honest ball playing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Cadle of England Loses to French Star

MENTONE, March S-(By Associate ed Press.)-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen de- feated Miss Cadle of England in the woman's singles of tho Mentone lawn tennis tournament today, GO, 6-1. Miss Cadle is the player who on Tues day eliminated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the American champion.
 Mrs. Mallory and Miss Blake. the only all-American pair in the wom- ans doubles. defeated Lady Denman and Mrs Sanderson of England, 6-2. 6-1, reaching the fourth round. This was the first winning match In which Mrs. Mallory has figured at Mentone.
 Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the former Californian. won from Mrs. Beamish of England. 6-3. 6-3.
 In the scmi-finals of the women's singles tomorrow, Mile. Lenglen will play Mrs. Satterthwaite of England, while Miss Ryan will meet Miss Kathleno McKane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Rube Benton Expected
 At Red Camp Friday

ORLANDO. Fla, March s.-J. c. Rube) Benton, pitcher obtained by the Cincinnati Reds from the St. Paul club of the American association, is expected to reach here to join the Cincinnati club for spring training tomorrow. Pat Moran said tonight
 'The Rube never was dishonest and never will Be. The charges against him were absurd, and I am mighty glad to know Judge Landis has ex- onorated him." Moran said when shown an Associated Press dispatch announcing the baseball commission CTS decision,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

CHICAGO, March s.-(By Associat- cd Press)-Schoolboy basketball stars from every corner of the coun- try, winners of the championship of their section, will compete for the national high school title in the eighth annual interscholastic basket ball tournament to be held under the auspices of the University of Chi cago next month, April to z.
 The tournament, according to the plans announced today, will bring together the largest field of school boy sectional champions ever as- sembled. Some of the teams will travel more than 1000 miles to com pete.
 While the field this year Is to be limited to S2 teams. especial efforts have been made to match leaders of widely separated sections, so that the finals will show the most rep resentative teams of schoolboys in the country. Last year Lexington, Ky, High school carried off honors in competition with 26 squads, de- feating Mt. Vernon, Ohio. in the fi- nals. Rockford, H., and Hume Fogg High of Nashville, Tenn, won third and fourth places.
 One of the outstanding entires this year Is the Passaic, N. J., team, which claims an unbroken string of 105 vic- victories. Another eastern leader is Naugatuck, Conn.,, recent winner over Crosby High of Waterbury, Conn.,, the runners-up in the 1921 tourna- ment. Lanier High, Macon, Ga, win ners of the 1922 southern title, and undefeated this year, are expected to represent that section of the south, while teams from Texas will some from the southwest.
 To enforce eligibility rules strictly. the University of Chicago has acted through state associations of the west, to insure all entrants are in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Samuel [. Caton Plans His Return to Russia

CLEVELAND, O.. MMarch s-Sam- uel l.. Caton. we'll known North Randall horseman, Is prepar- Ing to return to soviet Russia, whence he returned last summer aft CT many thrilling experiences and narrow escapes. He expects to sail from New York. April l.
 Caton expects to purchase horses in Russia and engage in racing, his friends said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
WOMAN PARnI.En

NEW YORK. March S.--Mrs. Anna Buzzi, divorcee. who lived for seven years with Frederick Sch neider. wealthy Bronx contractor, to- day was paroled in $5.0OO bail in custody of her lawyer after she had been held for 10 days as 8 material witness in the murder of her lover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Eleuen Teams Bunched
 In Six-Day Bike Race

NEW YORK. March 8-Elever teams were riding on equal terms ir the ninety-fourth hour in tho annual six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden tonight. Drobach wa. leading.
 The bicyclists had covered 1,64e miles and z laps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Anti-Handbook Bill

LANSING. Mich.. March s.-The state senate today. by an unanimous vote. passed an anti-handbook bill after refusing to eliminate a section designed to prohibit publication of race track odds in daily newspapers and other publications
 The bill now goes to the house, where it was said majority was pledged in favor of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
U. s. Poloists Win

NEW YORK, March S.-The United States tonight won, II to 2, it's sec- ond successive victory over Great Britain in the international indoor polo tournament for tho John R. Townsend cup. emblematic of the worlds championship in the sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Wilson, Hurley Draw

PATTERSON. N. J.. March G. (Special)-Claude Wilson. Birming- hams sensational young bantam weight, fought thrilling draw with Lew Hurley here tonight. Wilson weighed 11S pounds and Hur- ley 121.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
GAME AT CLEARWATER

CLEAHWATER, FIa., MATCH - The Clearwater athletic field will be opened March l5 with a game be- tween the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston Braves, according to an an- nouncement made hero today. Base ball Commissioner Kenesaw Landis, Charles Ebbetts, Christy Matthewson and Mayor Frank Booth arrived here with the vanguard of the Dodgers. the remainder of the squad number Ing 16 players, are due here tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
THREE INDIANS ARRIVE

CLEVELAND, O., March S-Three more members of the Cleveland Americans joined the training squad today. with the arrival of Louis Jamieson. according to advices from Lakeland. Fla.
 The remainder of the squad is ex- pccted to arrive tonight.