davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
IN GOOD COMPANY

senator Larson IS playing mans part in the fight now bor
al trenton over the State Highway Commission The
2odesex senator is standing shoulder to shoulder with Dcb mon
s OF somerset Whitney Of Morris Parry Of Essex Stevens
fnen OF the upper house. These men put stasani a ~
~ ponc They favor confirming the submitted to the
sae by Governor Szer and have advocated such action from
beginning. " 0iu 'he
~ Sano tor lhe taxpayers as against the patent pave
ment interests They fighting see that the people oct Their
0ny worth when that $8000000 spent during the next FIVE
yeas Tor highway Improvement While is possible that the
@ mas picked ont for the highway board would not be
their personal choice they have got TO have some moro
political expedleny for them down Good
men all OF nem they not willing state robbed and
me highway department for political purposes
There deal of satisfaction in Addlesex county over
de fact that Senator Larson found in such company It
hoped that these will stick and fight out They have the
people behind them But win they will have the satfac
uon OF having stood for honest legislation government and
business-ke administration of public affairs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
TUT STYLES

Bobbed hair was going out of style when King Tuts
tomb discovered under the sands of Egypt But leading
that bobbed hair may rule for another
wo part of the King Tut fashion being planned
by dictators of styles.
Bobbed hair and bobbed wigs were the thing in King
Tut's day.
Among the rich royal ladies of Tuts time, the head
masterpiece that must have required weeks OF
work, elaborate and fantastic, hair and Jewery forming
large wings top of the head.
The hghsppers and fashy drssers strung their hair
through beads giving the effect of crop of necklaces
ing out of skull Keep your eyes open Some in
community will try it.
Girls who have been pluckng their eyebrows straight
lines with tweezers will be glad learn that such the
style in King Tut's day.
When it to gowns the most daring Egyptian social
leaders garments made entirely of transparent beads
Starched and carefully pressed ruffe and peats
the rage Cairo and other Egyptian cities $500 years
Jewely extravaganty, profusely-large rings
bracelets armets necklaces anles and headbands The
turquoise the most favored of stones Fans
carried also hand mirrors Nails were stained red
dishyellow with juice Loud perfumes and thick
oils were rubbed all over the body.
queer custom among fashionable ladies OF ancient
Egypt painting second set of eybrows below the
so that the optics resembed sandwiches.
How much of this barbarc oriental display will creep
into fashions of American women? Probably more than
any of us dream.
j. M Gidding cof j. M Gidding & Co., New York City,
says every great collection of Egyptian antiques the worlds
museums has flock of style designers and jewelers. around
it. They getting ready to flood the markets with
styles
Says Mr. Gddng "This is being assisted by reaction
prevailing for during and after
the war; has been time when the designer has
had keep carefully in touch with the 1t is neces
sary to keep posted constantly by cable"
The average father who foots the bills will soon curse
the day when scientists shovel striking the top stone OF
flight of steps, started the uncoverng OF King Iuts tomb
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

@. How is the name of the Egypt
ian ia na,nos6 a5ng 9WR r. Fu'ahN'Ai'sA
Too tank ah moun-the f1rst
and third syllables being slightly ac-
cented.
Of people ?-K. *. L..
A. Scientific men have come to
the conclusion that Gypsles are
neither European Eoc African IN
origin, but thta they are probably
a remnant of some obscure Inolah
tribe. They made theil first appear
ance in Paris in 1927, when they
said they had come from lower
Egypt and had been driven to take
refuge in Europe from the Saracens
and had recently left Bohemia.
@. How much aid does an indi-
yidual breathe in a days.. y.
A. 1t has been estimated that a
person al rest inhales daily nearly
100000 cubic inches of air. This
estimate is a basis for plalnng the
size and ventilation CT public halls.
A person working would inhale
larger amount of air.
0. Is there a pension fund for ex-
presidents "A. F.. w.
A. The Carnegie Corporation OF
New York made the following Off
cial announcement November 81,
1912: provision has been made
through this corporation for a pen
sion for each future ex-president,
and his widow, unmarried, of s25,-
600 per year as long as these re-
main unprovided for by the nation,
that they may be able to sepnd the
latter part of their lives devoting
their unique knowledge gained OF
public affairs to the public good free
from pecuniary cares These pen
sions will be promptly offered to the
expresidents and their widows, so
that no application will be required
from them"
G. What is the story Of the diplo-
mat VIII danced with a Spanish
queen an. vowed never to dance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
SAVE THE CONTINUATION SCHOOL.

An attempt being made in the legislature year to abol
sh the continuation schools The law requires employed
minors between the of fourteen attend
nuaon school six hours weekly for hrysx per year
This that the boys girls have reached the age when
they working and leave go work
given chance keep their studies only for one day
week, by attending the continuation school
In Perth Amboy the continuation in the grammar
school There nearly 400 students attendance
9 per cent which higher than any other in the city
These boys and girls encouraged fit themselves better
positions the incentive furnished them steady
what they doing advance they trained
enable them to hold the higher places they
vance.
The continuation school here has been great and il
would be decided loss have abolished 1t would
many boys and girls who compelled work early life
would the inside of school again It to bc
hoped the effort being made at Trenton to abolish the
MnHnAiam aah0Al viii p0k euaaAad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
Ouestions-Answers

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News information
I,,,raau /Erederick ]. Haskin, Direc-
~ Washington. d. c. This offer ap-
pIisa strictly to information; the
medicinal and financial troubles -
does not attempt to settle donesGc
troubles, nor to undertake ezhaus-
tive research on any sup1ecI W.. w.
vour question plainly and briefly
dive full name and address ana Ell.
close two cents in stamps for eeturn
postage. All eplies ae sent oirecs
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

You can't beat Henry Ford. He
makes fiivvers and then buys rail-
| roads so he can build more cross
ings.
Eight congressman are threatening
to tour the United States.
| This Easter you will not see any
! women sitting at home In their new
hats listening to radio sermons.
| Seven tax collectors were shot in
| Siberia, showing that even the worst
| OF countries has its pleasures.
Some people will even stand out
in the snow in bathing suits to get
their pictures in the paper.
European countries are paying
men big wages just to sit around
and think up excuses for wars.
Financial writer says lower taxes
are not in sight, agreeing with us
that all taxes are out of sight.
Roar of Niagara Falls has been
broadcast by radio, but broadcasting
| chicken frying would be better.
A man who ran away from the
NICE, warm, steam-heated Wisconsin
| insane asylum was crazy.
The Seattle wife asking divorce
because hubby cut her hair probably
alleges barberous treatment.
A rich man In Alabama who may
think it is hereditary has adopted
the family OF late moonshiner.
German artist says his people are
shaving their Rhiskers. but it may
be they were worn off facing so
many crises.
st. Petersburg, Fla, held a horse
shoe pitching tournament, which no
doubt boosted chewing tobacco sales.
| Washington man has invented an
auto with four legs like a horse
| Isn't it q shame the way booze Is
sold in our capital?
Pickle association says pickles
make people beautiful. Just the
same, getting into one doesn't.
Astronomers are puzzling over q
meteor seen from San Bernadino
CAL, so we suggest it was merely q
movie star all lit up.
A young lady tells us after he
husband has worn g. suit twice
looks as old as King Tut's suit.
No home is complete without Z
few highbrow books around to max
people think you read them,
After trying to paint the town re,
man Is usually blue.
Bet the man who invented kissing
was surprised at the results.
. Another couple that should b
given q divorce is liver and onions.
|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

with any other woman Pc. A.
A. During the reign of Henry ~
and Queen Joanna, the young queen
condescended to dance with tina
French Ambassador. In commence
ration of SO distinguished an honor
ne made the w.
@. Do the from or hind legs Of a
draft horse do the most pulling?-,
D. A. s.
A. When pulling a load, the hind
legs of a horse do the most pulling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
CAPITOL
* JOKES
BY FREDERICK N. zIHLMAN

by EEOEDEAkb1Oh Ne AALAAN1AAS
q. S. Representative from Maryland,
Sixth District
An Irish soldier, coming out of
ether in the hospital ward after an
operation, exclaimed:
well, anyhow, that's over"
Don't be too sure" said the man
in the next cot. ''The doctor left a
sponge in me and had to open me up
again to get it,
HE left a pair Of scissors in me-"
blithely lied the man on the other
side of the Irishman. ''and he had a
hard time finding them when he
opened me the second time"
The Irish soldier was Illuminating
on these statements, when suddenly
the doctor who had operated on him
stuck his head in at the door and
yelled:
HAS anybody seen my hat?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

NATIONAL Cash REGISTER co.
"KREBS' only authorized agent roI
ash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs, Supplies. 10 West Grand Street
FrIIzabeth n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
Bible Thought I or Today

- DO NOT LOOK BACK:No man. having put his hand to
the plough and looking back fit for the kingdom Of Cod
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Seven tax collectors were shot in
Siberia. showing that even the worst
OF countries has its pleasures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Some people will even stand out
in the snow in bathing suits to get
their pictures in the paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

This Easter you will not see any
women sitting at home in their new
hats listening to radio sermons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

European countries are paying
men big wages just to sit around
and think up excuses for wars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Another couple that should bs
given 8 divorce is liver and onions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

You can't beat Henry Ford. He
makes fiivvers and then buys rail-
roads so he can build more cross
ings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Financial writer says lower taxes
are not in sight, agreeing with us
that all taxes are out of sight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Eight congressman are threatening
to tour the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Bet the man who invented kissing
was surprised at the results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Roar of Niagara Falls has been
broadcast by radio, but broadcasting
chicken frying would be better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

After trying to paint the town rec
man Is usually blue,
Evening star., 1923-03-04
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
gtand0rA Time

DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wEAF-American Telephone d Tele-
graph Co.. New York (4OO Meters).
3 pm.-Lecture by DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills.
$40 to 5:25 p.m.-Men's conference
, at New Bedford Y. NJ. C. A.
] 8 TO 9 p.m.-Organ recital.
9:10 to 1910 p.m.-Musical program
direct from the Capitol Theater.
WDAF-Kansas City Star t4OO
Meters).
| to S p.m.-Concert program.
WWJ-DetrOit News 400 Metersl.
IL am-Church services.
$50 p.m.-Concert by Detroit News
\ Orchestra.
WGY-GeneraI Electric Co.., Schenec-
tady, n. Y. (37O Meters).
1890 am.-Church services.
4:30 p.m.-Vesper services and SER
, mon.
1880 p.m.-Church services.
Observation-Disclosures Pittsburgh
(36O Meters.
10:45 a.m-Church services
2:45 p.m.-Bible story.
| 8 p.m-Gounod's ''Messe Solnelle,"
| by the Choir Ensemble Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church Of wilkins
| burg. Pa.
p.m-Lecture
4:45 p.m.-Vesper services.
| 7:50 p.m.-Church services.
| WJZ-WestfnGhouse Newark, n. j.
| (30O Meters).
1890 a.m.-Musical program.
IL a-m.-Church services; sacred
8 p.m.-Radio chapel services; sa-
cred music.
4:45 p.m.-"something for Every
| body"
$40 p.mn;aaERe;adinss na,,E,e; and nd records
p.m.-"Musical Stories"
7:15 p.m.-Organ recital.
sos p.m.-Joint recital by Inez
Church, soprano, and Leon Carson,
J tenor.
s:45 p.m.-Concert by waldorf-As-
| toria symphony Orchestra.
! 10 pm.-Concert by Florence Null
holland contralto.
KYw-Westinkhous Chicago 600
| Meters).
| 12 noon-Church services
4:30, p.m.-Studio chapel services.
p.m.-Chicago Sunday Evening
Club services.
| WIP-Gimbel Brothers,, Philadelphia
(4OO Meters).
II a.m.-Church services.
| to $3.50 pm.-Concert by Arcadia
Cafe orchestra.
WHAS-Louisville Courfer-JournaI
(300 Meters).
1857 a.m.-Organ music
IL a.m.-Church services.
to s p.m.-Sacred concert
WSB-Atlanta Jou urnal 400 meters).
1854 a.m.-Church services
, s to Z p.m.-Sacred concert
$50 to 10 pm.-Church services,
Evening star., 1923-03-04

handed over to Leo c. Young, radid
aide at the Anacostia radio station,
In charge Of the sending of the pics
lures, by a representative of The Stat
In the presence Of Mr.. Jenkins. The
broadcasting was done under the PEI
sonal supervision of Mr.. Young.
Mr.. Jenkins and two assistants
carried with them to Philadelphia
several days ago the necessary re-
ceivtng apparatus. The inventor has
agreed to carry out the demon-f
stratton to prove his contention thac
1T was no more difficult to send radio
photographs to a distant point than
1t was to send them from Anacostia
10 his laboratory, 1919 Connecticut
avenue, IS he had been doing daily
for months.
First announcement Of the sue
cessful transmission by radio Of half
tones and photographs by the jenkins
process was carried in The Star last
May. Not lonE ago number OF high
naval oficifls viewed an officiay
demonstratiSn and are said to have
been impressed by the possibilities
of the inveNtion.
Mr.. Jenkins claims that 1t will he
merely rtatter of months before he
Will be able successfully to broad
cast motion pictures by radio
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March a
The first distant transmission of
photographs by radio in the world
was made today. Photographs were
sent from the naval radio station in
Washington and received by the radio
receiving station of the Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin here. This test
was under the auspices of the North
American Newspaper Alliance, in the
presence of newspaper publishers and
scientists.
The apparatus by which the pic
lures were sent is the invention of
G. Francis Jenkins of -Vashington
ID. c., who received in 1898 from the
city of Philadelphia, upon recon-
mendation of the Franklin Institute,
the Elliott Cresson medal for the in
vention of the first motion picture
machine. Heretofore photographs
have been transmitted by wire. This
Evening star., 1923-03-04

is the first time that pictures have
been successfully sent by radio.
Harding Photo First.
Pictures of President Harding, Vice
President Coolidge and Gov. Pinchot
of Pennsylvania were received. The
photographs are not. perfect. but are
easily recognizable. Much of the lack
of sparseness in the photographs is
due to the interference of "statis" and
other atmospheric disturbances
which are capable of elimination with
improvements in radio reception.
An 1850 wave length was used in
the sending of the photographs. The
sending apparatus utilizes the prin-
ciple OF transferring light impulses
into electrical impulses and thence
into radio impulses. Sending is done
from an ordinary photograph or
Photographic negative. At the re-
ceiving end the process is reversed
and the picture when received is
printed from a negative In the ordi
nary manner.
Features Are Preserved.
All of the features of the photos
Evening star., 1923-03-04
GIVES BAIL IN AUTO CASE.

stephen Paul Murphy. who was
taken into custody by the police OF
the request of the Maryland authori-
ties on a charge of speeding in Mary
land, was released yesterday on
habeas corpus proceedings by Justice
Railcy of the District Supreme Court
Bond was fixed at 5000 for Il hearing
scheduled for March 9. Extradition
papers will be sought from Gov.
Ritchie by that time, 1T was stated.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

are preserved. The photographs were
broadcasted by the naval station at
Washington and received on an ordi-
nary antenna consisting of a single
wire on top of the Bulletin building.
Philadelphia
The radio receiving apparatus con-
sisted of q detector and amplifWing
unit Of the type used by many anna
teurs. Previous experiments h-c
been conducted over short distance
In Washington, D. c., and this is the
first attempt at transmission over
any distance
Copyright. 1923. by North American News
paper Alliance, for the United States and
Canada. Reproduction in whole or part ex-
pressly fOrbidden.l
Evening star., 1923-03-04
wIAY-Woedward & LOthrop 1850
MeterH}.
OFFICERS NOMINATED.
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society
Makes Selections.

The following have haen nominated
for officers of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society: President. Bernard
Trupp and William Robinowitz: vice
president, Lillian Horowitz. William
Robfnowitz and Lenora Le1h: secre-
tary. Evelyn E. Rossn: treasurer, Mary
rS.l anG Dorothy Kolker; financial
secretary, Clara Levin and Lenora
..oeb: publicity committee. William
RobinoWitz and Bernard Trupp.
The Junior League voted unani-
ruously to cooperate in helping the
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society to
make it's entertainment March 13
Il success.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
ROBERT SIMMS DIES.
Retired Government Employe Sue
cumbs in Delaware.

Word was received here today of
the death in Delmar. Del, of Robert
Simms, retired government employe
and formerly a resident of Branch
willie, Md.
Mr. Simms was born in Scotland
and came to the United States about
the civil war period. He enlisted
in the seth New York Volunteers and
scrved throughout the war.
In 1891 he married Miss Janet Pol
eek of Fredericksburg. Va, who to-
:. ther W ith Il son, Robert F.. SimmS
CT Dclmar, Del. survive him.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, RADIO
Va. (7lO Meters).

~
Va. (71O Meters).
1905 am, 3:45 and 1905 PIN
Weather bureau report.
wDM-Church of the Covenant 1880
MetersD.
IL am.-Morning service; sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor. -.
S:15 p.m.-Rreliminary program or
$3.50 pm-Afternoon service; ser
mon by DIR. Wood on Finding God
in the Things He Has Made-ln the
Flowers and Trees"
7:40 p.m.-Organ recital of Russian
music.
p.m.-EveninE service: sermon by
DR. Wood on "Biblical Psychology:
The Making of the Mind and Soul; ;
music by choir of 100 voices.
WIAY-Woedward & I.othrop 1880
Meterr}.
4:45 p.m.-Musical vesperS at the
First Congregational Church; pro-
gram by the Peabody Concert Com
pany of Baltimore, composed of
lrma Payne, soprano: Herbert Bangs,
violinist, and Katherine Simmerman,
pianist.
wJH--White & Boyer Company 1890
metersE.
pm.-Sermon by Rev. Earle Will
fey, pastor; special music by choir
and mixed and male quartets, led by
W. Z. Braithwaite
Evening star., 1923-03-04
STAR PHOTOS USED.

Photographs used in the history
making radio pictures test today were
furnished by The Evening Star from
It's files. Negative Photographic
plates. bearing the photographs. were
Evening star., 1923-03-04
WPM to Resume Service.

Station WPM of Thomas J. Will
liams, Inc, which has been silent
since last Monday night. when the
generator in it's transmitting appara-
tus burnt out. will resume operation
tomorrow. The generator burnt out
in the middle of WPM's weekly con-
cert program and it took the re-
mainder of the week to rewire it
The program tomorrow night, 1t is
announced by NJ Francis Painter, di-
rector of programs, will consist of a
concert by Edward a. Hines & Com
pany and the Siegal Concert Trio un-
der the direction of Harry A. Siegel.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

The first export of raw silk from
America (eight pounds) was made il,
1874
Evening star., 1923-03-04
New BrOndcasting station.

a twenty -five-watt transmitting
station will be installed in the Tech
High School by the radio club of the
school. Funds for the purchase of
the apparatus were appropriated re-
Gently by student organization.
Lewis NJ. Heron. teacher Of electricity
and faculty adviser of the radio club.
will make application for the requi
site broadcasting license in the near
f,,x
Evening star., 1923-03-04
What Are You Doings

Every real dyed -the-wool radio
fan is interested in what the other
fellow is doing with his set If you
hear Havana and he reaches only At
lanta with set of the same power.
he wants to know it. Likewise. if
you discover any tricks" that i'm
prove your set. others would be in
terested to know about them. Send
in your receiving records with a brief
description of your set and any phe-
nomenal results You have had
Evening star., 1923-03-04

stations with a minimum number of
adjustments. Usually the distant sta
tlon can be found on the single-cir-
cult tuner several minutes before 1t
can be located on a double-circui.
tuner, to say nothing of the increased
strength of signal which the single
circuit SET nrnvideS,
Evening star., 1923-03-04
WsB-Atlanta Journal (40O meter.

1854 a.m.-Church services.
s to p.m.-Sacred concert.
$50 to 10 pm.-Church services.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Photos Sent BY Wireless From Anacostia
to PHILADELPHIA Mew Radio achievement

, is the first time that pictures have
| been successfully sent by radio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-23
pn1MERA pARrE:

Esa parts trso sOhre 10 sguiente. Como hacer car
bon artGa ad Como Saser povo para hOrnear hacsr a
ngur e fuegO. ldmparas de bOlsIO llama artificial
ba de fuego, plata artificial plata nqueada abon barato
exeIminador de nsscos como lmpiar seda los ombre
de paa e papel Spiz de paredes purfcar e
aqua nrbia como guitar 81 moho, como hacer
ceento para pegar loza vidro buema barata
como ransfe impresiones reatos como hacer papel ma
presencia de osQuito puas quo escri
ben sin tinta ETC.. muchos valiosos informes.
PARTE sEGUNDA
Esta parte ndica hacer chce leche cond densada
povo monadas humo nqudo Ia cnrne pol
puede hacerse busno Ell o purincar mantequa
ia hAcer cafe de cereaes cdra sin
hielo imones, arabes
fresc como hacer las den mas eche
la ehe hacer neve de soc.
gallon como la manequla la epoea de
niee harna sin necesidad de levadura. vi
de cereal. vino de csrameos vino de fresas vino
chop suey dulce de coco eseshuete sasas
nsz tosad9 p9peorn) OtrOs scrstos cuyo ysor monsA
PARTE TERCERA: 4aa.s 3 s5s - 80 =
Esta sObrs 10 siguientec6mo hace un re
mar hemorragias curar cafsro sodera coregr
hAbto de beer Ia cr6ncA dolores de dos hser
vista como hacer un rnediO para las pieadurns de
canar las aquecas A saiud como hacer un
como hacer ungheno cicazar heridas
como nrs escaratina las mordeduras de v6orss enfer
medades de la como inselac6n,4
e hab del la Aebre tit6idea como vi
Oasama para preserpr Ia iuy"pud como guitar los iu.
mares e eorregr aento impure Como hacer cold
polvo Ia como al cabeIo
natural hquido ri4sr peo como ehir 81 peo
ros como he"er un ungHento para la nariz
e como b ro"p ma nacer rsrs para dolores dc d'en
dearroIlar e hacer
lahios partidas balssmo
e mil aore sa!var indiv'duos de Ia
el hauhre remedio s hGbito de beb,ds
""da 'e "stos secretoH de vsor tOdos.