davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing
In Club Activities

The Crusader Co. 81, of the First
Baptist church held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Miss
Alberta Hull. in Division street, Fri
day night. The meeting was opened
by the president. Miss Evelyn Sieber.
After the business session, a social
time with refreshments followed.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Bernita Lefler IN
ia kearny avenue on January 3.
A food sale was held in the church
Saturday noon and a neat sum was
realized.
The board of directors Of the First
Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Society
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Blitzer in
Lewis street last night and complet-
ed arrangements for their twenty
third annual dance which will be
held in Junior hall on Christmas
night. Ben Encherman's orchestra
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion. Tickets are out and may be
procured from any member of the
society.
Everything is ready for the mas
querade Christmas party which will
be held Monday night in the auditor
ium of the public library, under the
direction of the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's Club. A most
interesting program is being ar
ranged for the evening under the
leadership of Miss Ada Aneckstein.
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Nebel.
Miss Ethel Lewis, Miss Edna Oliver.
and Miss Muriel Haney. Every men,
ber of the club is especially urged
to attend this affair, which marks
the first social event of the club since
Its inception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
Club Activities
For Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 19.-The
board of directors of the local Wo
mans Club met yesterday afternoon
in the American Legion room in the
municipal building, at which time
Christmas plans were discussed.
Final plans were made for the
community Christmas tree, which
will be lighted every night from
Christmas Eve up to New Years.
One of the trees on the ground of
the municipal building will be used
this year.
Mrs. Camille Giroud, the new
chairman of Sewaren, was present
yesterday and gave an enthusiastic
report of her department. She said
that the Sewaren department would
also have a lighted Christmas tree
at the Sewaren park.
Mrs. Frank Barth, chairman OF
the Avenel branch, announced that
her department would have the per-
manent Christmas tree. planted for
the club by the Steel Equipment
Corporation, lighted during the holi-
/ day week. The Avenel club mem
bers will distribute boxes of candy
to the children and hold community
! singing. On Christmas Eve, the
members will go to the Avenel Home
| for the Aged and sing Christmas
| carols and also distribute gifts
among the inmates.
The public health department re-
| ported, in accordance with the usua
custom, that department would dis.
tribute among the needy of the
township, clothes and food on Christ
mas.
Among the other matters of i'm
portance discussed, it was suggested
that departmental meetings be held
at which time the members of th'
various departments would meet a
social gatherings, aside from th'
regular business meetings. Thi
matter will be brought up again a
the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
NJ. BncIl 10 EhFIh
drawing: scrooge)

So excited was Ebeneezer Scrooge
that he jumped out of bed and did
an Indian war dance in his night
clothes. He didn't know what day
it was so he raised the window and
called out, what day is this?"
christmas" yelped Scrooge, "and
the ghosts did it all in one night.
They can do anything. Hoo-ray! |
feel like a baby"
The old man got dressed quickly
and went down on the street and
then to church. He had the merriest
Merry Christmas for every one he
met and a chuckle like Santa Claus
himself. Before he went to church
he met a gentleman who was collect
ing money for the poor. He had put
him out of his Office the day before,
but now Scrooge gave him enough
to buy hundreds of Christmas din
ners for poor people. (That wasn't
all he did: not by a jugful. More
| about him tomorrow.
| Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors
Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

Mrs. Weiss. was unanimously
elected matron of Menorah Chapter,
No. 1877. Order of Eastern Star, at
their regular meeting held in the
Masonic temple this week. Other
officers elected follow: Patron. Harry
S. Medinets; associate Matron. Miss
Leonore Margaretten; treasurer.
Mrs. Olga Zagel; conductress, Mrs.
Dora Goidberger: associate conduc-
tress. Miss Sarah Goldstein; Adah,
Mrs. Ella Levy: Ruth, Miss Ida Gold
smith: Esther Mrs. Esther Blume
Martha. Mrs. Stella Carson; Electa,
Miss Rae Jacobsen; chaplain. Mrs.
Ruth Jacobsen; marshal. Mrs. Lillian
Katz: organist. Mrs. Lydia Goddard
warden. Mrs. Rose Lobel: sentinel
Arthur Weiss. The installing Off
GERS were Mrs. Lenore Medinets Mrs
Julia Gluck and Mrs. Edwina Soper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

buttered crumbs and boke 25 or 81
minutes in hot oven.
Orange Ice
-Four cups water. 2 cups sugar
A oranges. l lemon.
Crate oranges and lemon. Squeez.
out Juice and strain. Combine
sugar. water and grated rinds mad
boil eight minutes. Strain and cool
Add fruit juice and pour into freezer
Pack in ice and salt. using one par
of salt to four parts of ice. Lei
stand for three or four hours Snow
can be used if rnore cQnvenient. Use
three parts of snow to one part z
salt. Allow four hours at the feah
for freezing.
Copyright 1924. NEA Service, Incl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

several times a day than to feed
Just the regular meals. Barring the
few days in bed during the worst of
the disease, the child can with bene-
fit be kept in the open air. though
violent exercises and playing should
be avoided as it may bring on q spell
of coughing.
A support for the abdomen will
make the child much more comfort
able. This can be merely a snug
binder, much like those used on ba-
bies, and entirely covering the stom-
ach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
What South Amboy
Women Are Doing

SOUTH AA1BOY, Dec. 19:-The
regular meeting of the local Wom-
ans Club was held yesterday after
noon in the City Hall, at which time
a DIR. Schlebrede was the principal
speaker. He gave an interesting
talk on the universal benefits Of
Christmas.
During the business session the
ways and means committee reported
that four subscriptions for the club
magazine Were still short, and urged
the members who have not already
subscribed to receive the book. The
name of Mrs. Nels Christensen was
proposed for membership. A social
hour was enjoyed following the
meeting and refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

The regular weekly card parties
held in the X. of c. rooms under
the auspices of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America which have proved
so successful in the past will again
be held on Monday night. Tables
will be arranged for pinochle, bridge,
five hundred, euchre, and peanut
jab. A number of prizes have been
donated to the committee.
Following are the members Of the
committee: Mrs. Margaret Brennan,
Mrs. Nellie Brophy, Miss Margaret
Bailey, Miss Anna Bullman, Miss
Madeline Burns, Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, Miss Sarah Cannon, Mrs.
Mary Carroll, John street, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cheesman, Miss Marion Chees-
man and Miss Catherine Cleary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

ture automobile tires of white rub
ber and cire ribbon are used for a
creation known as the Dunlop.
The elephant. popular with the
Partisan as the bearer of good luck,
has been utilized again. this time as
a smart umbrella handle.
Old-fashioned New England mitts
seem to have inspired Peiret for new
models in green and Piarritz velvet.
They are worn at any length show
ing bare shoulder and upper arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
One Mother Saws:


A plain cotton covered screen is a
good investment for a nursery. for
it can be used for many things.
My children like to pin their paper
dolls and animals to their screen,
designing many thrilling adven-
lures for them. Dolls are cut from
papers and magazines and these.
with a box of pins. meyer fail to
provide entertainment.
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors,
Inc.1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
Oysters and Macaroni

cooking. In the morning reheat
and serve.
Oysters and Macaroni
One cup macaroni broken in inch
pieces. l pint oysters. tablespoons
butter. u cup buttered crumbs. few
drops lemon juice. few gratlngs nut
meg.
Cook macaroni in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain and rinse
under cold water. Put one-half the
macaroni into a buttered baking
dish. add half the oysters and
sprinkle with salt and pepper. lemon
Juice and nutmeg. Dot with half
the butter. Cover with remaining
macaroni add the rest of the oysters,
seasoning and hutter. Cover with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
BY THERESE BONNEY
NEA Service Writer

PARIS-Paris can always be de
pended upon to produce something
which will please milady.
From novelties to the highest O.
styles. courtiers lend their efforts tc
supply the woman with an ever
changing vogue.
To the ever-growing list Pari!
now adds a new Agnes turban tht
Dunlop" the elephant handle ant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

We are able to offer our
readers now a new leaflet on
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he Is
months to 8 years is included
in this slip. Any of the readers
of this department may have 1t
by sending a self-addressed,
stamped envelope Ono loose
stamps) and asking for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

Old England mitts inspire a new
creation.
These are all in the accompanying
photograph.
An artichol1e pompon perched on
the latest Agnes turban at the peak
is the latest effective place for the
trimming. 1t has the distinct adj
vantage of adding two or three
inches to the height.
March of progress inspired Lanvin
for the automobile tire dress. Minia-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

Never bake gingerbread or any
cake in which molasses is an ingre-
dent in too hot an oven as it brown
more quickly than other mixtures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

A little kerosene rubbed on to
iron cooking utensils occasionally
Keeps them in good condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
DOROTHY DX'S COLUMN
She Who Cannot Mourn for Her Dead Is
the Most Tragic Figure of All, for She Must
Weep for Her Own Marred and Broken Life

nj sa % l ssss I'll r. S,
that hat 0ursed ] silently I % down h
M a ass sent hn anS % drn ia
stead @y Of qs you
s sas sosa s A. s s
5 Gaes hs y are A @ f he h curse ana you You sn0'
do weep him" replied the woman II r
for weep %y for my wsss saatn
might havehe mean robbed Of
weep yeasy yas
ana p as he I gns o pn hsS R @ hd
wild
nd o e that
before %
lsz
to i'm 15laY he
'te'1as s'Ss
neglected any tender
% G any s nV ps y H"s YOU s dis no sy for % a%
pearls
m M m my has. @ h ass heart oes s s ssa n ike
am se the Women % ho o0a are on Of to the Dzw d e
@ n % na h fon n hnye osp sosn his sn that w1us
when is o tragedies 4
~ my @ dear" ear nns brother
aher Sat sem the h @ @
'aa an bs tho he veins ho but empty y @ @ s sv a
of little feet or the laughter Of girls
vd why @ have % even y envied the that
@ H TS f fs h %
s rs hs aGSs hs assh @ a psTf @ 3
a ss fF svns SassP hd M s only
y Poor s.s soul sqsll" said brother
Ras hazf The eS' usa ass y az
] iefs N6 Thfy have no @ ito The bloc blood runs gs in
for them is dull what 9
E y hssr naEe hs. the toy ss Of haze @ s
/ orgeous sunset
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
Break Easily

All porcelain utensils break or
chip easily and must be cleaned with
q. soft friction such as kerosene oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

oficers for the ensuing year VIII
be elected by the Ladies' Republican
Club at its meeting which will be
held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
Women S Doings In
N Carteret Section

CARTERET. Dec. 10. - Mrs.
Ynomas d. Cheret. Of Roosevelt
avenue, will entertain the Ladies
whist Club at her home tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

A meeting Of the Ladies' Demo
bratic Organization will be held to-
hight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
Easily Digested

An egg poached in milk makes a
nourishing but easily digested meal
for a sick person.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
For Luncheon

Lima beans served with a highly
seasoned tomato sauce make a pleas
ing and nourishing luncheon dish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

Kerosene Useful

Do not dry flannels by the fire oil
use too hot an iron on them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

Women of the First Presbyterian
church enjoved the lecture on the
Panama Canal given by Rev. c. b.
Mitchell at the parish last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
Add Salt

Add a little salt to your bluing wa
er to distribute the color evenly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19
Keen In Dry Place


All rooty vegetables such as pota-
soes, beets, carrots and turnips keep
aest in dry place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

cooking. In the morning reheat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

MY murmured brother
that bore children
deep
Graded
o and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-19

why, have even envied the women tn
agonized above little white coffinsl They
known the glory of a mothers dreams. The
cling of little arms about their necks they h
little head upon their breast. Sobbing m other
of their heartbreak at losing their children
knew the heartbreak of never having had an,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterday S hero-Walter John
son, who pitched his 104tli shut out
victory, against Detroit.
Babe Ruth hit his 1ith homer of
the season and played brilliantly in
the field aud the YaEks went back
into first place, beating the White
Sox to 3.
The Browns pounded Ferguson
for five runs in, the first and
eventually beat Boston IL to 4,
climbing to fifth place while the
Red Sox skidded down to second.
A brilliant pitching duel between
Walter johnson and Earl, Whitehill
resulted in a victory for the vete-
ran Senator over Detroit 2 to 0.
Connie Mack s Athletics pushed
the Indians down into the cellar
defeating the tribe II to Z.
The Phils made it three out OF
four from st. LoSis, winning 7 tc
6 in game that would not have
been interesting save for a fist
fight between Clarence Mueller and
IIeinie Sand. The Braves rallied in
the eighth and beat the Reds 4 to
3. While Cincim&.i was at bat ir
The >ninth Pinclli and Bob Smitl
went under the stands and had {
fist fipht.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
6S,797 Cars Are
Daily Controlled
by Clever Signal

The street intersection where moro
automobiles are said to pass than
any given point in the world is now
controlled by an automatic signal,
This stands in the center of the
intersection of Adams and Figuaroa
streets, Los Angeles, on IL two foot
concrete base, and is l5 feet high.
1t tells drivers to wait for signes,
to go and stop, at intervals that can
be regulated to suit by the clock
work mechanisul. It was developed
by the engineers of the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California.
Tho recent traffic check made "a,
Los Angeles, where there is one mo
Tor vehicle TO every 50 pcrsns, show
ed that 6o,797 ears pass this inter
section daily This is the junction
OF two through boulevards without
street car lines.
1t is expected that the daily aver
age of motor vehicles at this inter
section win be largely augmented
during the coming summer, when
many eastern motorists will be Wis.
ting scenic spots of this section
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
Critics Declare
Helen Wills I'm
Splendid Form
by United Press Leased wire

LONDON, juno 7-English sport
critics today agreed that Helen
Wills, American woman's tennis
champion, showed form superior to
anything she has displayed<in this
country in exhibition sets against
strong men players at Harpenden
Friday.
Thousands OF spectators and many
prominent English tennis players
were ON the sidelines to watch the
California girl i'll action.
"They were greatly, charmed
both by the play and the demeanor
of the American girl" one critic
said.
Miss Wills played +. II. Jarvis
first, starting uncertainty and
serving many double faults. She
lost the first two games, then start
ed hitting with great power and
won the set SO.
The Californian maintained her
wonderful speed against D. M.
Grief, her next opponent, but tired
somewhat and lost 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
A Few Facts in
Regard to- .l
Yosemite

Major James II. savage dis
covered Yosemite Valley on
Marcla 25, 1851, while in pursuit
of renegade Indians.
The first tourist party to
reach the valley consisted of
four men who arrived in June,
1855. h.
The following year regular
tourist travel commenced.
A woodchopper first saw the
famous Mariposa Grove of Big
Troes, but was afraid to tell the
world of his discovery, fearing
he would be judged insane.
Later he impaired this know
ledge to Galen Clark, who first
saw the forest monarchs in 1857
and is credited with the discov-
ery-of California's famous trees.
Yosemite Valley was almost
raffed off by a gambler in 1852
at dollar chance. The sturdy
pioneers were from Missouri
50 the lottery failed for lack
of purchasers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
WARNE AND SON
HAVE HONOR COW
FOR LAST MONTH
Grade Holstein Produces
74:3 Pounds Butter
Fat in May

During the month-of May 80
herds, including 1895 cows, were
tested in the Imperial Coult.y Farm
Bureau Cow Testing Association. IN
spite Of the warm weather during
May, the production per cow was
slightly higher than in April, the
3295 cows averaged 734 pounds OF
milk and 26.4 pounds buttcrfa. per
cow for the month,
The highest producing COW for
the month was Annabellc, a grade
l1olstoin owned by Warne ana Son
Of Iloltvilc. She produced 74.3
pound butterfat for The month
OF the 1926 COWS tested 352 pro-
duced 40 pounds or more of but
terfat for the month. The iargcst
member of 30 pounds cows in one
herd was II. Il. l.. Baker Of Holt
vile MIXED II cows and II OF
these produced over 40 pounds OF
butterfat. = Frank Toste of Holt
vile milked AZ cows and II of those
were 40 pounds COWS.
The five best producing COWS III
one herd for this month were own
ed by Warne and Son of Holtville
The five high cows in this herd
produced 1851 pounds butterfat Oh
IN average per COW of $40 pounds.
A. Burger of Holtville was seconc
in this class. His five high COWS
produced 1856 pounds butterfat fol
the month or an average of 57.l
pounds per COW.
Seventy-five unprofitable COWS
were culled during the month by
members of the association, land one
purebred bull was purchased by -
member.
Listed below are the cows in May
which produced 50 or more pounds
of blgttcrfat for the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
Files Love Suit
Against Doctor
uy United I-rcss~Lcascd Wire

: OAKLAND, Cal, June Suit
for $4,000 alleging breach of prom,
Use WAS on file here today against
DIR. George IL. Jackson, 80, wealthy
retired physician of Sacramento,
In her suit, Miss Eleanor Nj. WcS-
ton, pretty Oakland music teach
or, asserts that as the result of an
acquaintance developed with her
while She was employed as public
stenegraphcr in II Sacramento hotel
Dr. jackson made violent love to
her aud on October 4, l922, propos
ed marriage. Since that time, she
sets forth, he has refused to go
through with tho nuptials.
DIR. jackson, according to word
received here, will fight the suit
and ask !, change of venue TO Sacra
mcmto.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
First Monthly
Ascot Event Is
( On Tomorrow

LOS ANGELES, June 7.--The
first of the Ascot monthly shows
will be raced over the sharply-bank-
ed oval tomorrow when a program
of ten events will be put on.
The feature of the afternoon pas
timing will be the Doyle sweep
stakes, an event that has been
hailed as something of a Grudge
affair between Leon Duray, the
suave Frenchman, and Ralph de
Palma, idol of thousands. Duray
will. pilot supercharged Miller,
and reports from the track indicate
a surprising speed with the new
mount. The race Will be u handi-
cap, of Is laps.
De Palma will give an exhibition
over the road race course as one of
Sunday s events.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

BABY CHICKS, Rocks and Reds.
Hyde, Euclid and Imperial Ave,
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
TO COMPETE IN
EASTERN MEETS
ON JUNE Is, IA
Grumbles Is Expected to
Pla c e; Paddock
Leaves Today

Kenneth Grumbles, local student
whose rise up the ladder of athletic
fame since he went to University of
Southern California last February,
forms one of the most interesting
chapters of valley school history, is
ON his way east today to compete
in the Olympic tryouts. ,.
Along with other notables of the
track, he will appear in the final
tryouts at Cambridge for America s
Olympic teams, in meets to be
staged June 13 and IA.
Kaer, also of U. S. c., who came
in first in the 440 yard. hurdles in
the recent meet at the Los Angeles
Coliseum, Otto Anderson, Draggs
and Dye arc counted on for places.
Charlie Paddock, the sprint mar
vel, leaves for the east today, which
will bring the total of Southern
California aspirants up to q. Pad
dock, who declares his injured leg
is completely healed, will enter
both 100 and 200-meter events and
hopes to win one and possibly both
events. sss+1'sf @.%
Those who left yesterday with
Grumbles include HersehcI Smith,
Charles Eaton, Johnny Powers,
Charles Bickmore, Bob Maxwell,
Charles Lewis, Art Forward, Har-
ry Smith and Charlie Daggs, Cliff
Argue and Morton Kacr left We'd
nesday. Keith Lloyd is i'll Nebras-
ka. Yale Martz, Bud Houser, Swede
Anderson, Otto Anderson, Niers-
bach, Wilson, Torkelson, Dye,
Barnes, Nichols, Dorsey and Cog
geshall, are in eastern territory and
will be handy for the Boston trials.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
Hoppe Is Victor
Over S. F. Fighter

Dick Hoppe, former valley fight
cr now, residing in Glendale, is add
inc new laurels to his bouting rec
ord continually. Last night he added
another star to his crown when he
took the decision over frankie Far
ren of San Francisco at the Holly
wood stadium. Despite his oppon-
ent s aggressive ripfighting, Hoppe
moved ms man down with sally of
rights to the head. In the semi
windup, young Datto pulled sur
prise and stopped Sailor Ashmore III
the second round.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
Ten Noted Horses
In Race Today
By United Press Leased Wire

BELMONT PARK, N. y, June Z.
Ten of the best three year olds in
training face the barrier today iii
the 56th running. of the $4,000 Bel
mont stakes. The race is rated an
open one, with none of the candi-
dates standing out above his rivals.
The Rancocas stable, which has
been so successful on eastern tracks
Of late, has Mad Play and Sheridan
in the race and this entry will prob
ably be made the favorite.
Aga Khan, which ran thirdin
last week s classic, is fanc;ed by
many turf men.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
Oyerrule Dutch
Soccer Protest
by United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, june The Olymoic
committee today overruled Hol-
land s protest against the decision
of the referee in yesterdays soccer
semi-finals which gave Uruguay "a
penalty kick and = to / victory.
The South Americans now will meet
Switzerland in the finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
For Rent-F;arns Lands

FOR T-From 60 to loo acres
Tor lettuce or vegetables. u mile
form city limits, old alfalfa. $50
per acre. Address Press Office
Box 497. 5t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

r. NJ. Amcndola Company, Braw.
Icy, will build packing plants at
Nisalia, Dinuba, Sultaua, Woodlake
and Exeter
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

j. G, Boswell, Los Angeles cot.
ton grower, has leased the gin,
grounds, cts at Coreoran, Kings
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
S. F. Seals Will
Have New Home
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO June THE
San Francisco Seals arc to nave a
new home with double dcckcd
concrete and steel grandstand, the
entire plant to cost approximately
81 100000, it was announced here
today by George Alfred Putnam,
secretary of the San Francisco base
ball club.
Three sites in the vicinity of the
present Park ON Valencia street are
being considered, it was announced.
The grounds will be 50 laid our
as to provide general athletic and
football facilities when the field
is not in use by the home teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO Jack Silver
got the nod over Eddie White IN
the main event at Dreamland arena
here last night. 1t was the fourth
meeting between the two men. Bud
Soules and Mike O'Leary fought Il
draw in the semi-windup and Sammy
Compagno beat Willie O Brlen.