davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

was quite right. There was no stranger and there had been no stranger. Welcome Robin had beeh fighting his own reflection in tn" glass of that window. The light fell on that window in su h a way that. from a certain position. Welcome could see his own reflection from q short distance away: and he cou!I see it when he was on the window sill. But from the place where Mrs. Robin was sitting there was no re- fection. The light was not right 70 make a reflection. So. of course, she didn't see anything. Do vol wonder that she thought thal Wei come was crazy? She was sure of it when presently Welcome once more flew back to that window sill and began to fight himself. Yes, sir. she was sure that Welcome Robin was crazy.
 Copyright 1929. r. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Welcome Robin is Saved From Himself'
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

all of the machinery that is today available only in the offices of spe- cialists, in clinics and in hospitals. These things require the attention of a considerable number of trained personnel.
 Clinics Increase
 The clinics of this country have increased from some 500 in 1910 to some 5000 in 1928. In 1900 there were only 100 clinics. Of the 5000 in operation today, 700 are con- cerned with tuberculosis. 800 with venereal disease, 400 with mental disease and almost 200 with the diseases of the heart. responsible for more mortality than are any other diseases in this country.
 The hospitals of the nation have increased in number until today there are almost 5000 as contrasted with hundreds 25 years ago.
 Whereas some three or four hun- dred nurses were graduated from hospital training schools in 1890, this year approximately 18,O00 nurses were graduated and the cost of operating the training schools is . part of the cost of hospital care.
 Approximately one attendant was required for each person in . his pital in 1910. while today there are from three to four attendants for each person in the hospital. includ- ing doctors, nurses, orderlies, stan clerks, laboratory workers. engi- neers. maids. cooks. laundry work CTS and what not. These also must be included in the cost of medical care.
 It may be argued that the only portion of this problem that con- cerns the physician is his own fee. Such an argument would not be true to the ideals or the nature of the medical profession. The care of the sick is the doctors problem.
 Group Associations
 To save in the cost of overhead associated with the refinements of modern medical practice, specialists soon began to associate themselves in groups. 50 that they might joint ly use the expensive apparatus and the services of technicians. Such associations have been made in group clinics hospital centers, or in office units.
 Sooner or later patients began to go directly to specialists. There are physicians who feel today that the general practitioner is fast dis appearing species Of the genus medi- GUS. Were this to occur. the public would undoubtedly suffer for many reasons. but primarily because his service can be rendered at a reason- able cost and for the vast majority of ailments is quite satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
, 1 The Heart Story nVA AW4Ko0100 efa
 OvS "s~eee~0 Steadfast WoaaD
By Adels Garrison

thority?" She had slumped against me and was softly weeping. the childish pa- thetic tears of old age. But at my query, she strengthened. stepped back a pace, and smiled. a bit grim ly, but with perfect good humor. It was the sudden transition which so often marks Dicky's tatntrums. and I realized anew that 1t was as much an inheritance of his as the shape of his nose.
 You should have been lawyer. Margaret" she told me. But after all." with ludricous loftiness. it is very small matter to bother about. Let her have the keys by all means. if trailing them around will make her feel any, better
 Managing Katie
 "Of course, will speak to Katie" I said hastily, and tell her"
 You will do nothing of the kind" she retorted promptly. drawing her. self up to her full height. When ! need anyone's assistance to manage that ape. I'll let you know. You'll find a different girl when you come back in the spring. All I ask is that Mrs. Bickett does not attempt to interfere with my discipline
 "Oh! I'm sure she won't.' I said hastily, choking back a laugh at the remembrance of the plan of campaign which my little kinswom- an had smilingly outlined to me but a day or two before.
 'The only possible way of getting along with Mother Graham is to let her hold the big doll all the time" Katherine had said. "Once she is convinced that she is doing that. she is most tractable. Katie and I un- derstand each other. She knows that she Is to keep on with the tac- tics you have used so successfully. She is never to dispute an order Mother Graham gives her. but she is to come to me as she always has done to you find out whether it is possible to obey it or whether she must use judicious camoufage."
 With the remembrance of Kath- crimes words and my knowledge Of her infinite patience and resource fulness I was able to make my as- surance as to her non-interference sound most convincing. and my motherinlaw nodded sagely.
 You just leave everything to me-" she said with satisfied little smile. You can go away with not a single worry on your mind about things here. And the Lord knows you'll have enough to worry you in there. That Veritzen man in himself will be enough to send you to an insane asylum if you don't look out.
 She was looking at me significant ly. and I felt the hot blood rush to my cheeks at her reference. What would my terrifying mother in- law say next?
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Mother Graham's Tantrum, Caused < by Fear That Her Autocrattc
 < Rule Has Boea Curtailed,

&MO&0G4 GtoMamS . I8ult0Ass AAhoOSA by Fear That Her Autocratic Rule Has Beea Curtatled,
 Subxidcs
 . If Queen Elizabeth had been told shat someone was to affix her sig nature to papers of state, she could -not have been more royalty af1ronted than was my mother-in-law when ] told her that I had given set Of -household keys to Katherine.
 i. For . second she stood absolutely ~motionless, as if stunned. Then she >drew herself up to her full height, while what Dicky irreverently calls .-her ''tied -to-the- stake" look came into her eyes.
 II thought there would be some thing like this" she said slowly and r4with quite terrific dignity. You are ~turning over the authority of this house to Mrs. Bickett not to me. ..Of course, you are within your rights, the farmhouse. after all. be- longs to your father, it is not Rich ards, we all are here really upon sufferance. But Richard Second is -my grandchild, and I have taken the burden of care of him for years. It seems to me that common decency would have kept you from offering rthis insult to me even if you do deem
 me too old and senile to be capable of directing a household any longer" Much of her tirade was irritating ly familiar to me. but there was -mournful cadence investing the words "old and senile" which clutched at my heart. and sent me 10 my mother-in-law's side with genuine affectionate sympathy. In her ordinary tantrums. I keep my distance and pray for grace not to answer her sometimes maddening strictures. I always know that any show of softness upon my part would only feed her ill humor and egg her Ion to further scolding. But I felt that upon this occasion she was in n distinctly different mood. one bit sterly grieved and acting upon that intuition. took her into a close and loving embrace before she had fairly finished speaking.
 Mother Graham Rclents.
 ~ Please! Mother..' I said softly, "Don't be angry at me when I'm go- Ing away tomorrow. Please believe that meant absolutely no disrespect to you by giving Katherine set of keys You are the chatelaine of the farmhouse. She understands that, sand 20 does Katie. But she will re- ~iieve you of much of the burden of .seeing to things-you know you ought to have your maps regularly and your drives-and Katherine will always be at your call. But it really isn't fair to her or to you to have only one set of keys. She might need something for Junior. for in- stance. very badly some time when you were asleep or away. Won't you see my position and realize that there fs no thought Of disrespect to you or of weakening your au-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

2. Welcome Robin couldn't get that sstranger of his mind. He hadn't Intended to go back to that window In Farmer Browns house. but he couldn't keep away from there. No sooner had he picked up few worms than he flew straight over to that window to see if the stranger was still there. As he approached the window he discovered the stranger also approaching it from the inside. Apparently he had come back to see if Welcome Robin was around.
 Welcome flew at that pane Of glaas furiously. So did the stranger They did their utmost to get at each other through that glass. They beat against it with their wings. They pecked at it with their bills. Vel come could never hear the other hit the glass, because he always hit it just when Welcome did.
 Mrs. Robin returning to the nest she was building. discovered Wei come apparently fighting nothing over the window sill of Farmer Browns house. What are you do- ing?" she called sharply.
 Welcome paused for breath. The other paused at the same time. I'm fighting that stranger" replied Welcome.
 What stranger" asked Mrs. Robin.
 The one I told you was inside Farmer Browns house, retorted Welcome.
 You're crazy" declared Mrs You are crazy. Welcome Robin. can look right into that window and there isn't any stranger there"
 You're crazy yourself." retorted Welcome. He is right inside here this minute
 No such thing retorted Mrs. Robin. 'I tell you. you are crazy. There isn't any stranger and there hasn't been any stranger"
 There is and there has been." retorted Welcome, and once more began to beat at the window. The stranger on the inside did the same thing. They kept ii Up until both were exhausted. Finally Welcome felt that he had 10 go off for a lit tie rest. He flew over beside Mrs. Robin.
 Show me that stranger" said Mrs. Robin.
 Welcome looked back at the win dow. The stranger had disa ppear- ed. ''He isn't there now" said he.
 He hasn't been there" declared Mrs. Robin. You can see for your- self that from here we can look right into that window. There was no Robin inside while you were pecking and beating at that wln- dow"
 There was. tool" retorted Well come. Don't you suppose l know :. l was right there"
 Now. of course you have guessed what had happened Mrs. Robin
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

The commission on medical educa. tion in its first survey of the nature of medical practice in 1927 pointed out that the work of general practitioner in town of 50;0O0 in- cluded 55 per cent of practice in the home, 35 per cent in the ofkics and the remaining 10 per cent in the hospital.
 A study of the kind of work done by physicians revealed the fact that 90 per cent of the diseases seen by general practitioners were found to concern conditions which could not be controlled on community. basis but which demanded individual per. sonal attention.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Vegetable Salad, Serving Six l cup diced cucumbers.
 cup diced cooked or canned as- paragus.
 F cup diced cooked carrots tablespoons chooped green pep peTs.
 tablespoon chopped onions. 1-4 teaspoon salt.
 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 1-4 teaspoon celery salt.
 F cup salad dressing.
 Mix and chill the ingredients and serve in lettuce leaves.
 kenkood Strawberry Tarts tOther fresh fruits can be used) F cup lard.
 1H2 cup flour.
 l-4 teaspoon salt
 ta blespoons cold water
 cups stra wberries.
 Ia cup sugar.
 pint vanilla ice cream.
 Mix the flour and salt Cut in the fat with knife. Mixing with the knife. slowly add the water until a stiff dough forms. Divide into balls and roll out each to fit into deep muffin pans. Bake in moderate oven for 15 minutes. Mix and chill the berries and sugar. When ready to serve. place portions of the ber- res in the baked tart shells and top with the ice cream. Serve at once with fork.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL To sink as springs 8 To applaud 12 Over again 13 Sheltered place 14 Fluid rock IS Granted facts 16 Rock containing metal 17 Draft animals IS Reclines 21 Calm s4 Not subject to the burden of
 some law eS Part of verb to be g Ozone 30 A deviation from a direct course B Good looking r35 That which is not fiction 37 Greedy 40 To peruse 41 To value 45 Dreadful 46 Night preceding a holiday 47 Black 4S Moore 49 Carmine 50 Small grains of earth
 VERTICAL 1 To wander idly about Collection of facts 3 To rent
 CogniZant
 5 Side as of a hill Pertaining to air Correlative of ganders S Stingy
 2 Black 10 Farewell II Skillet |19 To follow 20 To put forth as the result Of
 effort 2t Sorrowful o2 Before g To rot fax by exposure 25 Door rug 26 Cavity 27 To endeavor |31 Command 32 One who takes part in a contest
 of speed B Languished S4 Journeys in circuit 36 To adore g To total ss TO emulate 39 Wrath 42 Striped camel's hair cloth 43 Two thousand pounds A The finish
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS TIsHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-

 Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia. the Health Magazine
 With the advance in medical science and the increase of speciali- ration. it became increasingly diffi- cult for one physician to provide the best type of medical care to his clientele at price that they could afford to pay.
 There are many reasons for this. As has been pointed out by many observers. the vast majority of hu- man ailments seen early can be taken care of by a general prac- titioner with the amount Of equip- ment that he can carry in his hand bag.
 Tn the difficult case. however. 1t may he necessary to use the X-ray, to have blood counts. to examine the excretions of the body. to use
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
REAR FCLLNESS

4 Paris frock for afternoon, in soft green crepe. has a natural wastline and full skirt that has a back hip-yoke of gathers fastened 10 lining. The very front repeats the gathers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Wedding Breakfast Menu

Chilled straw wberries and sliced patties, potato chips. heart shaped rolls. currant jelly, ice cream, fam cv cakes. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

To brighten gold braid on gar ments or hangings. sprinkle with powdered alum and let remain for three days. Brush out with stiff brush.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

To loosen lime in teakettie, boil F cup of vinegar and two cups Of water. The lime will loosen so that it can be removed quickly.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Tennessee faces an unusual murdeP trial in the case of Miss Eva Cofer, above, of Georgetown, accused of having beaten man to death with . wagon spoke because he tried to bug her. She is now at liberty under $10,000 bond. The victim was Lee Atchley. Georgetown merchant and Miss Cofer claims he tried te embrace her when she went to his store to make purchase. She denies, however, that her blow0
 caused his death.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Could you yourself but truly see. A stranger would before you be. !. -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
MRS. ROBIN IS SURE WELCOME V Is CRAZY

By Thornton w. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Menus kor tie Famih
B, MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
day Dinner Menu

Roast lamb. browned potatoes, vegetable salad. bread. currant jelly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

OF Phillips Milk OF Magnesia. Add
II to the first bottle OF food In the
morning. Older children should he
given q tablespoonful In o glass Of
water. It's win comfort the child
make his stomach and bowels easy.
In five minutes he is comfortable.
happy. It will sweep the bowels
free OF all sour. ~indigestive food. II
opens the bowels IN constipation.
colds. children's. ailments Children
take II readily because it is pala-
table. pleasant-tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book. Useful Information" Ad-
dress The Phillips G. 1T Hudson
ST.. New York. N. =. 1t will be sent
FREE.
IN buying. be sure 70 e. genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed 1t for over 80 years.
milk OF Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark OF
The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co..
and its predecessor. Chas. III. Phil
lips Chemical Co. and its predeces-
sor. Chas. II. Phillips. since 1875
Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
SECTION ON RADIOLOGY AND


$3.50 a. m. to 1900 m, Hall No. 7.
Junior College building.
5. Resume OF the Technique or
Making Nasal Accessory Sinus
Radiograms. LANTERN slides). DR..
Davis Spangler. Dallas. Discussion
opened by DrS. j. M. Martin, Dali
las. and Sidney Israel, Houston.
9. Cholecystography. Hantern
slidesl. DR.. r.. r. Wilson. Temple.
Discussion opened by Drs. r. z.
Barr, Orange, and I. Warner Jen-
kins. Waco.
Y. Focal Infections From PERI
bronchial and Other Lymphatic
Glands. With Report OF Cases.
uantern Sides. DR.. j. w. Tor
bett, Marlin. Discussion opened by
Drs. w. >. Hamilton. San Antonio.
and r.. II. Crockett. San Antonio.
8. A D~ifferentiai Study of Ano-
males and Injuries OF the Spine.
Lantern Slides. DR.. j. M. Mar
tin. Dallas. Discussion opened by
DR.. r. O.. Giles, Temple.
8. Diathermy. Some Of is Prac-
teal Applications in Medicine and
Surgery. DR.. III. H. Panton. Corsi-
cana. Discussion opened by DR.. r..
knight, Temple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
HIDALGO GAINS !
in SCHOLASTIC
Census Reveals Increase or
AS Students On Rolls of
County for 20
Especial 10 The Herald)

EDINBURG. May 20.-The school
census Of Hidalgo county for this
year shows an increase OF AS pu-
pills over that Of last year. accord
ing 20 reports compiled in the
county superintendent office. The
1923 census gives a total of 21.737
while the l12s report Is 21, 2g2.
Edinburg leads with the largest
number of pupils. having this year
5000 students. This. however. is a
drop Of 1863 pupils from last year,
when the census for Edinburg to-
tailed 3.172.
"A number OF districts show a de-
crease IN the number OF students
registered for this year.
The 1929 census IL recorded AZ
follows: Mission 2124. Edinburr
5000. McAllen 1881. Sharyland 3s8.
Tabasco TAI. Mercedes 2-519. Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo 1887. Weslaco q
277, Donna 2.521. Hidalgo and the
rural sections have not completed
their mount but II Il expected 70
vary little from those of last year
which we're 854 and 2.O86. re-
spectively. The total gave 2l.T37.
The 1928 record showed the fol-
lowing figures: Donna 2,827. Edin-
burg 3,lT2. Hidalgo asa. Mercedes
2,620. Mission 1,e26. Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo 2.29s. McAllen e.425.
Sharyland $50. Tabasco 651. Wes-
laco 2.065. rural 2.Os5. with a total
Of 81
Twenty-one graduates received
diplomas from the rural high
school this term of which Edcouch
had 10. Elsa 4. North Palm Garden
3 and Valley View A.
All the rural schools closed Fri
day with the exception of North
and South Palm. both OF which will
hold session until the following Fri
day.
Graduation exercises were held
at Edcouch Wednesday with r.. =.
Hearne. county superintendent Of
schools making the principal adj
dress and awarding the diplomas.
$. ID. Hendricks headed the
graduation exercises at Elsa Thurs
day night and nc Valley View on
Friday. T.. I. Wilson gave out the
Diplomas at the latter place. North
Palm held q picnic and May fete
Friday at which time ---. Hearne
distributed diplomas and addressed
the participants.
g. ID. Hendricks headed the
graduation exercises AZ Else Thurs
Gay night and ct Valley View on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Programs for Tomorrow

DR.. Louis Daily-Significance of
HoarseneSs.
DR.. Lee Rice-Nervous Indigestion.
DR.. VIII s. Horn-Oxygen Their
apy in Acute Pulmonary Decom-
pensation.
Dr.. M. II. Observation-Disclosures
Aspiration In Laryngeal Dtphtheria.
DR.. M. d. Bell-The Value or Tests
for Renal Function.
(Section Continued on Thursday
Section ON Surgcry-Continued
$3.50 a. m. to 400 p. m. Hall No. 4.
Main Auditorium. High School
8. Surgery OF Pulmonary Tuber-
cuIosis. DR.. James w. Nixon. San
Antonio. Discussion opened by DR..
r. q. McCorkle. San Antonio.
Z. The Use OF Local Anesthesia In
Major Surgery, DR.. L. w. Pollok.
Temple. Discussion opened by DR..
q. ID. Mahon. Jr.. Dallas.
8. Local Anesthesia in the Reduc-
ton Of Fractures Of the Wrist. DR..
Everett Jones. Wichita Falls. Dis
cussion opened by Drs. 4. w. Bert
ner, Houston, n Ross Irigg. Fort
Worth.
o. Cranial Injuries. DR.. w. p.
Thorning. Houston. Discussion open
ed by DIR. /. C. Chase. Fort Worth.
10. Surgical Treatment OF Epastic
Paralysis. DR.. w. B. Carroll. Dallas.
Discussion opened by Drs. Peter
Heating. San Antonio. and James r..
Bost. Houston.
IL. Traumatlc Injuries 10 the
Knee Joint. DR.. s. p. Cunningham.
San Antonio. Discussion opened by
Drs. A. Philo Howard and James r.
Bost. Houston.
IL. Subluxation OF the Sacro-Iliac
Jonti. With Report Of Cases. DR.. s.
@. Red. Houston. Discussion opened
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

or ChiIdren-C0ntinued
$3.50 a. m TO 400 p. m. Hall No. 3,
Main Auditorium. Junior High
School Building
Q. Chairman's Address: "Pyelitis
IN Infants"
=. Complications and Sequillae in
a Series Of Two Hundred Cases of
Influenza I'm Infancy, DIR. J. w.
Amesse. Denver. Colo.
Q. Practical Pediatrics, DR.. r. Fl.
Lancaster. Houston. Discussion open
ed BY DIR. Gordon Il. Mcfarland.
Dallas.
g. Anhydremie. DR.. Roscoe Etter.
Waco. Discussion opened by DR.. l..
J. Pickard. Abilene.
10. Glycosuria In Children. DR.. j.
q. Young. Dallas. Discussion OPEN
ed by Or. Lucius d. Hill. san An
tcnio.
IL. Atomic and Spastic Constipa-
ton. DR.. z. ". Depew, San Antonio.
Discussion opened by DR.. II. @. wal
colt. Dallas.
100 p. NJ.
Ten Minute Talks. No Discussions:
DR.. M. l.. Graves-Value OF
S~tereoscopic and Lateral Roentgeno-
grams OF the Chest.
DR.. X. W. Beall-Is Graying OF
the Hair a Liver DISTINCTION?
DR.. G. I. Stone-The Modern As
poets of Undulant Fever.
DR.. r. Harlan-Coronary Occlu-
sion.
DR.. d. w. Carter. Jr.-The Use of
Theophyllin Ethlyenediamin in the
Relief Of Heart Pain.
DR.. Tate Miller-Chronic Appen-
dicitis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

100 TO 400 ID. m. Hall No. 9,
Junior College building.
DR.. James I. Robinson, chairman.
Temple.
Or. Marvin d. Bell. secretary
Dallas.
Chairman's address.
l. The Status Of Clinical Path
ology, DR.. w r. Thomson, Beau
mont. Discussion opened by DR.. M.
ID. Levy. Houston.
2. Pneumonia, DR.. Lee Rice. San
Antonio. Discussion opened by DR..
4. G. Terrell. Fort Worth.
3. Asthma Associated With Focal
Infection. DR.. Il. G. Terrell, Fort
Worth. Discussion opened by DR..
ID. II. Hotchkiss. Houston.
4. Vaginal Mycoses: Additinal
Case Reports. Iantern Slides. DR..
Ethel Lyon Heard. Houston. Dis
cussion opened by DR.. B. r. Stout,
San Antonio.
). The Etiology and Treatment
of a Special Type of Osteitis, DR..
Peter M. Heating. an Antoni. Dis
cussion opened by Dr. Edgar Nc
Peak. San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

tries. DR.. c. A. Poindexter, Tenn
pie. Discussion opened by DR.. Will
lard Cooke. Galveston.
2. Hydatid Mole, With Exhibit OF
Specimen. DR.. E. 7. Morris, San
Benito. Discussion opened by DR..
A. +. Beverly, Austin.
3. Conservative and Practical
Therapy in Gynecology. ID. Orville
II. Brundy. Silverton. Discussion
opened by DR.. A. A. Ross, Sir,
Lockhart.
a. The Cervix Uteri. DR.. Ebert
Dunlap, Dallas. Discussion opened
by DR.. J. Fl. Mclean, Fort Worth.
>. Urologic Symptom Complex at
the Menopause. DR.. d. w. Turner.
Houston. Discussion opened by DR..
A. I. Folsom. Dallas.
9. The treatment OF S~alpi1gitis.
DR.. p. H. Scardino. Houston. Dis
cussion opened by DR.. M. w. Sher-
wood. Temple.
Z. Hysterectomy: Technique ana
Indication for Inclusion OF Ovaries
In the Operation. Or. Hiram "A.
Phillips, San Antonio. Discussion
opened by DR.. James q. Flynn.
Houston.
8. Focal Infection In Eclampsia.
DR.. Robert Johnston. Houston.
Discussion opened by Or. I. +. Cut
ter, San Antonio.