davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
t| sueilO inlpresio.
ndnte de un....
continuation de la pagina p

\OOHClnudCloH ue Ia pdS1Hd ~
Por una dicha semejante, ha dicho
un arsi-ta que pas6 a mejor vida,
sufriria gussoso la passion.
Este cuadro esta justaments
considerable la obra maestro de Ru-
bens y refectivamente es de una
magnificencia extraordinaria En-
la forma Y en- Ell colorido Sc nota
todav;a la Influenza itaiana.
Ell cuerpo de Cristo est& exqui-
sitamente delineado y Sc percibe de
una manera expresiva la inerte mo-
llcie del cuerpo muerto.
Ell MUSEO NAVAL
DE zEEBRUJAS
Ell castillo que ocupaban como
vivienda en- zeebrujas los oficiales
de Submarines alemanes durante la
guerra, ha sido convertible por los
irglesss en- un Museo Naval. ALI
Sc exh' ben reliquias de barcos hun
didcs Y fotografias de buques en- el
momento de ser torpedeados. En-
los sotanos de este castillo Sc en-
contraron hasta un million de bo-
tellas de. champagne vacias que es-
canciaron los oficiales de subma-
rinos durante la guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12

representation en- ella a la clasc
trabajadora.
Podria seguir indicando a usted
un numero de enmiendas, pero Sc
haria muy larga esta entrevista.
Me propongo publican en- su
oportunidad una serie de trabajos
v hacer un estudio comparative
de nuestra Ley, con aquellas que
pude estudiar EN- los Estados Uni
dos.
Yo espero que sean de algun be-
neficio practice para aquellos en-
cargados de legislar en- un asunto
de tan trascendental importancia
como es ell del SECURE industrial.
Nosotros, tambien, asi 10 cree
mos, Y, por anticipate, ofrecemos
las columnas de Ell MUNDO al
Sr. Montaner para que nos favo-
rezca con su collaboration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
Cr6nica hfpica
HALF AND HALF.

Continuation de la pagina d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12

-OhlO Llene 0trO SlStena, .pOr-
que, ademas, de existir ALI ell. Me-
gociado de Compensaciones a Obre-
ros, funciona tambien una Conf
sion permanente compuesta de tres
mIembros, estando a cargo del Ne
goclado la parte administrative
encargandose la Comision simple
mente de la resolution de las dis
tintas reclamaciones que Sc lie pre-
sentan. Ali Sc concede al obrero
la tercera parte del jornal durantu
todo ell tempo que permanezca
bajo tratamiento Y las indemni-
zaciones por fncapacidad perma-
nente Y de muerte son mayores
que en- Ell Estado de Washington.
Llevarfa mucho tempo ell dar a
usted detalles de mis- observacio-
nes y estudios realizados. Ellos
estan contenidos en- un informe
que rendf la Comision hace va
rios meses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22

in one of his bottle feelings. The
main thing is that he gets the min
eral elements of vegetables in his
daily diet.
Cereals, well cooked and, in the
case of oatmeal strained, should be
given to the baby around the seventh
or eighth month. This form of starch
increases his supply of nutrition
when he gets to taking one quart of
milk daily. which Is enough for any
child of any age.
one teassAoon of cereal should be
given with the morning and evening
nursing or bottle. Increase slowly
as the child becomes accustomed to
it.
Eggs are not needed yet. The
milk supplies the child's protein
needs and egg merely cverfeeds him.
In the case of under nourished %
rickety children the yolk of the egg
has been found to be an excellent
addition to the diet and some doc
tors advise 1t after the sixth month.
This can be added in small amounts
at first to i.ny bottle feeding and
later can be used with milk to make
custard which the baby can take
at the afternoon feeding.
Orange juice is beneficial after
three or four months and the baby
will have been used to 1t by this
time SO that this could not be called
a new food.
With these additions to the diet,
given in increasingly larger amounts,
the mother can get along nicely un-
til the baby is Is months old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22
Welcome Home
Banquet Given

A welcome banquet was given at
the Riverside Inn in Staten Island
last night by Miss Sylvia Vogel, in
honor of her many friends who have
returned home from college recently.
The decorations were representative
of the different institutions of learn
ing. The dinner was catered by
Wardman Park. Dancing was en-
joyed to the strains of Meyer Fay
Follies orchestra of New York. A
saxophone solo was given by Nat
Cohen, while Miss Eleanor Levine
and Julius Kass performed an Ar
gentine tango. Miss Bella Gold
berger sang some of her Y. M. H. A.
song hits. Samuel o. Breslin enter
tained with piano selections. Murray
Jacobson and Benjamin Kass gave
recitations. Jack Harold Bernstein
acted as toastmaster of the evening.
Those present were: Misses Sylvia
Vogel, Sadie Goldsmith. Eleanor Le-
vine, Sadie Klein, Florence Leicht
man, Ray jacobson. Minerva Polko-
witz. Nellie Mintz, Edith Book, Ruth
Encherman, Maybelle Meyers, Irene
Leichtman. Messrs. julius u. Kass,
Benjamin M. Kass, Samuel o. Bres-
low, Nat Cohen, Oaron Mintz, Jo-
seph Schwartz. George Carp. MUIR
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bernstein
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vogel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22
Ebert Hubbard
Is Discussed By
Keyport Women

Keyport. Dec. 22-Elbert Hubbard
was discussed at the meeting OF the
keyport Literary Club held on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
y. c. Bogardus. of Church street.
the program being under the super
vision of Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling,
chairman of literature. A brief busi-
ness session was conducted and the
club voted to make donation at an
early date to the Searle non-secta-
rian home at Asbury Park The club
plans to hold an entertainment early
in the new year for the benefit of a
number of charities In which it is in
terested.
The program of the afternoon
opened with beautifully rendered
piano solo by Mrs. George Porter
which was followed by a brilliant
original paper. "The Impressions of
EIbert Hubbard" by Mrs. Earl H.
Cherry. Hubbard's ever popular "A
Message to Garcia" was well read by
Mrs. q. Leon Garrison, who pre-
ceded the reading with Hubbard S
reason for writing this particular
message.
Mrs. Porter again pleased with a
piano solo which was followed by "A
Story of the Roycrofters" another
original paper by Mrs. Cherry and
Mrs. Garrison read "One of His Lit
tie Journeys" which was devoted 10
. Alexander Hamilton and his life.
! The concluding number was pi-
ano solo by Mrs. Porter and the en-
tire program was brimful of interest
A very delightful social hour Iol-
lowed and refreshments were served
nv the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Will
nv Misc a lice AnmACK,
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Mae X. Decker.
Among the guests were Mrs. Max
Never. Mrs. M. Lester Terry. Mrs.
Row BOVINE, Mrs. Paul G. thinner
mann. Mrs. Elmer E. Morris. Mrs.
Henry c. Wyckoff. Mrs. Asbury w.
Campbell. Mrs. William L. Walllng'
Miss Addie Aumack. Mrs. Mae H.
Decker, Mrs. Harry Roe. Mrs. George
Porter and Miss Geraldine v. M.
Brown.
Among the club members We're:
Mrs. John c. Anderson. Mrs. FREQ
+ Armstrong, Mrs. Anna II. Bedle,
Mrs. O. c. Bogardus. Mrs. Eari
Cherry. Mrs. Charles x. Crawford
Mrs. e. Francis Ehrloch. Mrs. VIII
liam S. Holmes. Mrs. Edgar L. Hoose'
Mrs. Henry L. Hopkins. Mrs. george
S. Hyer, Mrs. John w. Keough, Mrs.
Norman B. Lockwood. Mrs. j. a.
MacEwan, Mrs. A. H. Sands. Mrs.
George w. Stidfole. Mrs. Frank
Stiles. Mrs. William L. Van Mater
Mrs. w. S. Wallace. Mrs. L. Brewer
Walling. Mrs. Rufus o. Walling, Mrs
James T. Walling and Mrs. john l.
Wyckoff. -,
The next meeting of the club VIII
be held on Friday afternoon. January
q With Mrs T. Brewer Walling,
hostess. The meeting place will be
announced at a later date. The pro-
cram will be in charge of the legisla-
tive chairman, Mrs. ]. Carle Ander-
son and Mrs. Lee Davis. state fedora
ton chairman of legislation. will be
present and address the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22
Plan For Night
Cooking Classes

1t is probable that at the next
meeting of the local Board of Edu-
cation. action will be taken to estab-
lish night classes in cooking, in con-
nection with the regular night school
classes.
This matter was brought up at a
special meeting of the Board, held
on last Friday afternoon. A repre-
sentative of the educational commit
tee of the Central Labor Union ap-
peared before the members and ask
ed that cooking classes be started,
for the purpose of instructing young
ladies in mat one line of housekeep-
ing.
The board discussed the work and
the members spoke favorabiy about
it. During the next week the matter
will be taken up with the night
school authorities and at the next
regular meeting. to De neld following
the holiday vacation, final action
will probably be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED
FOOD THE FIRsr YEAR

u
In spite of much warning and ad-
vice to young mothers, each and
every one who starts to feed her
baby at about or months goes
through the same indecision as to
what and what not are the right
foods for either her nursing or bot
tie fed baby.
Whether the child is a breast fed
or bottle fed baby his main supply
of food is being had through milk.
The mother finds that he begins to
waken frequently at night, nurse
many times, when heretofore he has
slept and she says to herself. HE
needs more food" and then "What?"
Baby does not need potatoes and
gravy, as SO many mothers tell me,
neither does he need crackers and
other bread stuffs soaked in milk.
Ii these foods do him no particular
injury they do not supply him with
the food elements that he needs ut
this time.
The mothers milk is deficient in
mineral elements toward the end of
lactation and these elements the
Laby needs badly to furnish the nec-
essary elements for teeth and bone,
making. Such minerals are found in
vegetables. and so the first new foods
we give the baby (except orange
juice. which he may have had for
several months) are vegetables.
These may be cooked until tender in
a small amount of water and run
through a fine wire sieve and served
in teaspoonful amounts for a week
or more until the baby is accustomed
to them. Or, the juice of many
vegetables cooked together may be
used in place of part of the water
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service
SEATTLE, Wash.-Milady desires
silken gown.
To please her fancy, keen in
ternational commercial rivalry and
a thrilling industrial romance has
developed.
To get her that gown, there is a
race of speediest ships, fastest of
special trains, swift airplanes and an
army of workers toiling night and
day.
All this so that silk to please
niladys whims can be rushed to
Am erica from the orient.
Ocean speed records are being low
cred on the $500 mile water track
from Yokohama to Seattle SILK
trains are given the right of way
from Seattle to New York
The stakes-millions of dollars and
r1ilady's favor.
Uncle Sam only recently became
interested in this great race, which
foreign countries found quite profit
able-and he is doing we'll.
Recently the s. S. President JEFF
erson steamed into Seattle with $12,-
100000 cargo of silk, the largest
and most valuable cargo ever
brought from the orient.
Within three years five ships in
the famous "s.lk fleet" of the Amer
lean Oriental line. the northwest
trade route of the U. S. Shipping
Board, brought in silk cargoes val
ued at more than one-half billion
dollars.
The Oriental liners never exceed
ten days in crossing from Yokohama
to Seattle. The average speed is nine
days, twenty hours and seven min
utes.
Great care and caution Is taken
with the cargoes.
Armed guards watch as the silk is
loaded in the orient. They keep this
vigilance on board ship, at the docks
and on the trains crossing the coun-
try east.
Mail planes go to sea and report
with clearance papers so that imme-
diate release of the great shipment
can be made the moment the ship
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing
In Club Activities


A surprise party was given Miss
Mary Bobal, at her home in Sayre
avenue in honor of her birthday
Saturday night. Games were played
and music was enjoyed throughout
the evening. Miss Bobal received
many beautiful gifts.
Those present were: Misses Vic
toria Goletz,> ella Bobal, Helen and
Julia Danalovich, Mary Drascula,
Catherine Goletz, Margaret and An
nabelle Lasko, Mary Fritz, Margaret
Sofield. Carrie Porgenson, Mary
Frederick, Elizabeth Kudrich and
Joyce Layden.
Miss Dorothy Hall, of Elizabeth.
entertained at party Saturday
night, at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Samuel Dover, in Water
street. in honor of her sixteenth
birthday. The house was attrac-
lively decorated in keeping with the
Christmas season. Games and dane
ng furnished entertainment through
out the evening.
Those present were: Misses Kath-
crime Kelly, Gertrude Olsen, Evelyn
Crowell, Laura Pfeiffer. Kathryn
Greiner, Minnie Toft, Bernita Letter
Mary Ramsey, Catherine Hubbard
Lavinia Christopher, Tina Fass, Syl-
via Borak, of this city and Ellen
Dover, of Metuchen and Dorothy
Hall, of Elizabeth.
The Fremad Society will hold
their Christmas celebration in Wash
ington hall, Tuesday. December 80.
Members and their friends are cor
daily invited. A feature of the eve-
ming will be the distribution of gifts
to the children by Santa Claus.
Everything is ready for the Christ
mas party to be held under the di-
rection of the Business and Pro-
fessiona1 Woman's Club in the au-
ditorium of the public library to-
night. 1t will be a masquerade af-
fair and prizes will be awarded for
the prettiest most unique and most
erotesque costumes. Miss Ada An
eckstein. chairman of the entertain
ment committee. has planned many
unique games. An entertainment
will also be given. All members are
urged to come out for their first So
cial event of the season.
The Woman's Branch of the
Perth Amboy Historical Society will
hold their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. ]. Walter Dorsey, in
High street. this afternoon.
"Guest Night" of the Woman's
Club will be observed In the high
school auditorium on January 5. A
well known dramatic reader has
been secured for the occasion and a
musical program will be offered. This
is the outstanding social function oi
the club each year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22
Excellent Menus
For A Family
BY Sister Mary

Breakfast-Stewed figs with lemon
juice, cereal, thin cream, scrambled
eggs, creamed celery on toast, rye
mullins, jelly, milk. coffee.
Luncheon-Veget soup, crou-
tons, spinach salad, peach and rice
pudding, whole wheat bread and but
ter sandwiches, milk, tea.
Dinner-Broiled porterhouse steak,
mashed potatoes, creamed cauli-
flower, grapefruit and pepper salad,
bran rolls. cocoanut graham pud-
ding, milk, coffee.
With the exception OF the dinner
salad the menus suggested can be
served to an entire family from the
four-year-olds to the grandfather.
Peach and Rice Pudding
One-fourth cup rice, 1 cup boiling
water, a teaspoon salt, l cup canned
peaches. Il cup sugar, l tablespoon
lemon juice.
Cook rice in boiling water until
water is absorbed. Rub peaches
through a colander. To measure the
peaches put fruit loosely into meas
uring cup and fill with juice. Add
peach pulp and juice. sugar, salt and
lemon Juice to rice and continue
cooking, stirring to prevent sticking.
Cook over boiling water for the last
twenty minutes. Chill and serve
with whipped cream.
Grape Fruit and Pepper Salad
Two grapefruit. II cup shredded
green pepper, tablespoons minced
pimento, " cup whipping cream, 2
tablespoons powdered sugar, mayon-
naise, lettuce hearts.
Cut IN ha1vaz and cpnnn
out the sections with strong tea
spoon. keeping the pulp as whole as
possible. Pour boiling water over
pepper and let stand five minutes.
Rub off thin covering. Remove seeds
and pith and cut in shreds. Combine
grapefruit, pepper and pimento and
sprinkle with sugar. Keep very
cold. Whip cream until stiff, add a
few grains of salt and fold in fruit
mixture. Serve at once on hearts OF
lettuce with a spoonful of mayon-
naise topping each serving.
Cocoanut Graham Pudding
Three cups milk. y cup fresh
grated cocoanut, 27z cups graham
bread crumbs. Ia cup sugar, 2 eggs,
/ tablespoon butter, Il teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs, add sugar, salt and
I1llk anu peat d lew AaaAiAutcS Aon6cA'
Add cocoanut. Put half the bread IN
a buttered baking dish, dot with bits
of butter and pour over half the
cocoanut mixture. Add remaining
crumbs, dot with remaining butter
and pour over the rest of the cocoa
nut mixture. Bake in a slow oven
until firm to the touch, about fifty
minutes. Serve warm with lemon
sauce.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22
What South Amboy
Women Are Doing

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 22.-The
local Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Amer
ican Legion on Saturday completed
the sending of Christmas boxes to
conyalescent ex-service men at tho
various hospitals in the state. Over
fifty boxes were sent, the majority
TO the Toms River home.
A big attendance is expected to
attend the charity ball to be held
on New Years eve, in the local high
school auditorium by the South AM
boy Hospital Association. Good
music has been secured.
The regular weekly card party of
the Catholic Daughters of America
will be held tonight in the rooms on
David street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22

One Mother Says:
have rather large family of
growing boys and girls. / realize
that in the crowded hours of our
daily lives / do not have an oppor-
tunity to come as close to each child
as l would like. I have. therefore,
arranged one day in the month for
the exclusive use of each child. In
the summer We may go off to the
woods for a little picnic together.
In the winter we shop or attend a
dood show and then have tea cozily
together in some quiet place. 1 find
that our being strictly alone together
helps me to understand each child
better. enabling me to be more of
real mother to him
Copyright. 1924 Associated Editors.
Inc.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22

We are able to offer our
readers now new leaflet on
feeding. How the baby should
be fed rom the time he is Z
months to 3 years is included
in this Zip. Any of the readers
or this department may have it
by sending self-addressed,
stamped envelope (no loose
stamps) and asking for 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22

docks.
the first train load of cars of silk
begin the journey eds, .-
The fastest passenger train from
the Pacific Coast makes the trip to
Chicago in 70 hours. The "reefer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22

as the silk special is known makes
Il in 65 hours.
All this speed so that silk can
reach eastern manufacturers to be
turned into the latest fashions.
But milady's whims are sacred,
they must be satisfied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22
COOLIDGES AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge returned
early today from their weekend
r~uise down the Potomac on the
Mayfiower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22

o % 1u5ss 5 on the oo6ent 6 and the Orient
and iassf a ~Ss ss a is asa e
their own selection of life mates and follow the dictates
SS & % 3 su ss ssss shs ss
Of sentiment Peop @
not for oye @ % rospsr % % ss % 1
are oo for that @ the aa w @ our
sacsifs s for IL na
in TOT sas .:. ssss vs ss s .
when we get home; Still then. great
joy s15sns sas sa
o1 sqP overflow be b It was great while lasted and
enever know - ~
To greater than thar
crhets thew have so @ sog & I SO @ Of | wis and
P asns S Tays m & hy haze hays SO many hit little p9d that
living with them the perpetual sac
The tolerabe is the love that
you ns ho nesd
Therefore the one important thing in
eye your Of th Ss
e @ mod hasbsd e @ ausna s s he
kn and a make @ % Wife eps Utterly Son 0
dhss is no o1gety between them They may look everng
pe nave 'sa ana clash on every subject from
Of S1thns m s for % the
shins eaAd discussing asas the the
every has Of a wifor Sus-
people Darealsr and msa
they married.
with
happiness
in
for whom she will have to cook and patch and s
Mother @ gets se that
to them than riches and and they happier
humble choosing be n
brilliant of making. mothers
fnaible Many big marriage ricks,
mother lives the she her
from marrying become a millionaire
Marriage always gamble
choice
hunch DOROTHY
Copyrgh by Public Ledger Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Marriage Is Always Gamble but You Have
Better Chance to Win Out if You Back Your
Own Hunch,'' Says This Famous Love Doctor

A girl wants her select
husband for her, if she should him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22

lnasmuch she is the who to to
with the thirty fifty years to
me that she is the he
Marriage generally lasts pretty long you
tied to an uncongenial yokemate it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22

Nothing makes for domestic harmony, solidarity
OF marriage as much as for man and
doing the things discussing the
topics. eating the
has right pick kind of a wife or hus-
band he she wants why nobody
why other people fancied the particular
they married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22

The Woman's Branch of the
Perth Amboy Historical Society will
hold their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. ]. Walter Dorsey. in
High street. this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-22

The only thing that is
makes blind do see
them, that
getting n
Therefore the in fs love
1t isn't what the really
attitude is in the
holder only virtues n admire. -
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
25s FATAL ACCIDENTS
State Motor Vehicle Dept. Makes Sur
 vey of Year 1923

Motor vehicles figured iH approxi- matelv 255 fatalities iH Connecticut during the calendar year 1923, ac- cording to a preliminary compilation of accident statistics completed at the state motor vehicle department: That total represents an increase or twenty-siX fatal accidents over the number reported Go the department for 1922. but the 1923 figure will be increased fl injuries due to f925 acei- dents should be later reported to have resulted fatally subsequent te the close of the old year
 While the 1923 total of fatalities 's the highest of any year since motor vehicles began to operate in Connee- ticut. the ratio of increase over l9ZZ is two per cent less than the increase in the number of motor vehicles op- erated on the public highways. The preliminary compilation shows that approximately 19l,64T motor Vehi- cles were registered in Connecticut ia 1923 as against f68.357 registered in 1922. representing 2 l2 per cent increase. Deaths due to motor yehi- eIe operation increased about ten per cent in Connecticut during i9z5. Automobile fatalities throughout the country increased about forty-two per cent during 1923. and, while these figures for the country at large are not vet available. il is certain from such figures as 1t has been possible Co prepare that the percentage for the country will be several times larger than that for Connecticut.
 Hartford. with thirty-one, had the largest number of motor vehicle ia talities New Haven came second with twenty three, followed by Bridgeport with eighteen. Waterbury with seventeen. and New Britain with five. Thirty of the ninety=foul fatalities in these large cities occur. red to children under sixteen years
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

New York, Thursday, Jan. ie, 1921.
 Te our mind this is the season 0f the year when New York iustiiies all the big adlectives that are used to de scribe it. There are those who claim that New York ia the greatest sum mer resort in the world. and they talk and write about the long twilights, the roof gardens. the boats on the rivers, the summer restaurants at the lunch con hour. etc. Then there are those who like the old town in the spring when the j0nquils-or was it tulips - bloom in Union Square or again in lhe fali when the opera is opening and the Avenue is gay succession of new autumn styles.
 But to our mind New York is most New York iH that period which ex. tends from Christmas e Ash Wedues- day. Firsi. there $ the climate. Gom- pare a bright snnshiuy, brisk inFig- arating Neg York winter day with q January day zay in London. New York wins. for fog and smoke and rain are Iendous coat for January. while Che sun goes for weeks behind Q msufafal veil 0f sodden mist. Then there is January in Paris. when eY= ereone Who can afford t Hides oti to the Cote d'Or aad stays until the How or booths at the Madeleine tell the world that is Paris that Spring has come once more.