davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

fcring with contagious diseases than during November of last year.
 Several case: of scaret fever car od for the visiting nurses were especially sick patients, requiring two visits daily by the nurse for the major part of their illness. Hos pitalization in some of these eases would have been highly desirable. if there ha,. been isolation facilities nearer than Hartford, it is said.
 During November the nurses an sWcred IT calls for delivery service to patients who were being confined ill their homes. Eight of these calls came during the night and nine came during the day.
 1t was pointed out that the de- livery service which was first of ferod to New Britain in 1917, serv- cd l7 mothers during it's first year. Last year eight times as many pa tiontS were attended as during that first year. Cooperation by the New Britain hospital makes it possible for families needing the attendance
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

the numbc. of field nurses on du.y were slightly higher than last year, while the earned incomr was lower.
 An apparent decrease in the at tendance at the Wrll Baby Confer rncc was undoubtedly due to un- favorable weather conditions on many days when conferences were held, it was reported. In I>umbcrs, a lG per cent increase was noted over the average attendance for l92&, and d 2f per cent decrease under November of 1928.
 The total visits for the month made by lg.% field nurses on duty were 2442 as compared to -2&i visits made by I2 field nurses on duty in 1928.
 The chief increases by services were in the visits made 10 patients with surgical conditions, chrome diseases. the state of pregnancy and maternity and 10 we'll hHhics 0usl children. There were fewer visits made in November to patients with medical diseases and to those sut-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

of nurse at a confinement during the night or on Sundays or holidays, to call the hospital, which in turn calls the visiting nurse on duty for that service.
 Members of the board of dircc- tors who attended the meeting were Mrs. Stanley T. GosS. Mrs. Robert NJ. Parsons, Mrs. James B. Thom- son, Mrs William $. Bacon, Mrs Harry NJ. Bates, Mrs. Valentine E. Chamberlain, Mrs. William l.. Hum- ason, Mrs. William C. Hungerford, Mrs. Patrick F. McDonough, Mrs. William F. Parker, Mrs. William Ii. Rattcnbury, Mrs. Ernest NJ. Smith. Mrs. Richard l.. White, Mrs. John $. Whtteker, and Mrs. Louis W. Young.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
! advocated buying both.

gan advocated buying both.
 "Thcrc's just one thing about il Judgc,' the clerk was speaking again. "Therc is no use kidding ourselves most of The land there is not much good for development pur- poses anyhow"
 After discussion on the part of Mir. Berg, wherein pr. Lash made sever al attempts 10 explain why both tracts should be purchased. it was voted 10 take the necessary steps toward the purchase of both sec tions.
 On MT Crandall's suggestion that the board might to well to go out in a group and inspect these tracts, Mr. Berg explained that he had al- ready made an inspection.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
VISITING NURSES
 NOVEMBER REPORT
Responsibilities Greater Than in
 Same Period Last YGa1

The monthly board meeting of tn" directors of the Visiting Nurse as sociaiion was held at the Visiting Nurse headquarters yesterday. Mrs. stanley T. GoSs. first vice president presided in the absence of Mrs. An drew J. Slopor.
 Tn reviewing thc work of the as sociation for the past month. it was shown that November of this yruH ran parallel to November of last year in many ways. The new pa licntB admitted, the visits made, and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Stanley tract brought on another lift between the clerk and Dr. Lash. Mr. Berg made q motion that the boarl take steps to procure seven acr" tract to join the Stanley tract with the Stanley quarter park. across Blake road. Dr. Lash moved 10 amend by also purchasing d 10 acre tract on the west side of the Star ley tract to afford an outlet 70 Farm ington avenue. The latter section is said to have desirable grove which is in danger of being cut down if not sold to the city. Dr. Lash said it was the more desirable purchase of the two.
 It Was Nlr. Stanlcys Wish Tt was Mir, Stanley's wish" be gan Judge ManGan. He got no fur ther when his voice was drowned by Mir. Berg's who shouted Tt was Mr. Stanlcy's express wish that we buy the Blake section"
 Explaining that the board has the right to sell some property and that buying both these sections would straishten out the lines, Judge Man
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

What is claimed to be the deep est electric furngce in the world has been put into operation in a South African mine. This furnace, which is being worked at depth of G.30O feet. has been installed for the heating Of carbon drill steel.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

lloratio Nelson had to prove that he was not dead before he was per mittcd to vote in the Boston mu- uicipal election. The death of his father had resulted in a miXup on the voting list.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

A useful companion for an easy chair. Has trough for books. You may select it in solid walnut or mahogany.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

!ege court. This victory, added to the one taken from the same crew in Seward last month. gives tn , Bath r;an two out of three for the season.
 1 The I2niae annexed the long end of Sundays encounter after grab ping a lead of three points just be- fore half time only to loose it in the last fourth and regaining it again on Ray Manthey's winning shot two minutes before the final bell.
 Playing on the large floor did not bother the Gateway boys as much as did the strain they felt after the two tense struggles against the powerful Fairbanks high on the two preceding evenings. The Coi- |lege wa outma onvered more than the score indicated but Seward missed shot after shot turnout the Ieame the ball rolling off the wire repeatedly cn close up trys that
 l' ". counted
 Scv-'o~e,'s consistent ah;:1itv Su convert at least 50 percent of their free s'''0--'G Was 2 decisive factor in the victory The Ponies, who ne gotiated only five field goals to seven by the College, counted on five of their 10 free chances while the Varsity failed to register one out ot seven.
 Iron Horse" Guy opened the scoring by converting two fouls; another foul converted by Ray con- stituted Stewards points for the ini- tial quarter which the College led four to three on baskets by Bos- we'll and Chester.
 Seward ran their count to II il 'hs second quarter on two baskets cy lecsness, a basket and a foul by Ray, and foul by Guy. Boswell's .Wo ra;kets gave the College total f eight points for the half. Hay. 'asSet in the third and Rays in the 'ourth was all Seward could score n tt.e second half.
 Baskets by Mover and Strand :. | 'erg 9ut the College within ol<
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

point Of tying in the third quarter but t''eir final effort in the fourt.., ferioo was Boswell's fourth goH' after which came Rays winner.
 Ei9ven personals were called; three against Seward and eignC against the College. Baths team was the favorite previous to Mo. :. day nights game agalE,t tn: City five which will bring irto action !;r Fairbanks, Buster Anderson, M. Anderson. E. Boyle. E. Moody of last years high school team, and Gentry high school coach.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12
SEWARD DEFEATS
 COLLEGE ! TAXING
 TWO 0UT 0F THREE
LARGE VARSITY FLOOR WAS NO HANDICAP TO THE GALLOP-
 ING PONIES

! FAIRBANKS, Feb, 12. Special to the Gateway. The Seward high school basketball squad took a game and a series from the College Sunday afternoon when they de-
 feated the Varsity team by the close score of IS to .14 on the Col
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12
PIANO TUNER IN TOWN

George Anderson, expert piano tuner of Juneau who is making one of his regular trips through this district, has returned to the city from the Interior. MT. An derson can be reached by calling the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

Ed Maddox, the wellknown Westward resident who has been sojourning in Seattle for the past few months and who came North on the Starr, continued on to Ko oiak today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

Prospects are good for a new two-line cannery to be built this sp!ing at Wrangell on the site formerly occupied by the Alaska Sanitary Packing company. N Nussbaumer and o. P. Nergaard are interested in the proposition
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12
BRIDGE, WHIST PARTY

Friday evening, in Odd Fellows hall, the Seward Women's Club are giving a public bridge and whist party Everyone invited to attend. Admission soc. Refresh mentS will be served.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

Mrs. Jas s. Bogart, Jr, wife of the U. s. deputy marshal at Unga, is an outgoing passenger on to- days Starr, accompanied by her two children and mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas xa Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

|. S. Coast and Gecdetic Surv5 Nart" and Tide Tables. SCH .s EEER s ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

PETERSBURG sHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

Sheaffers Fountain Pens ana Pencils. Guaranteed lifetime. >CHALLERFR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

The new auto strop razols and blades are here. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

nation flashing about, trading ID going
to be attended by dificuIties. - ~
II what has been said points toward
failure Of the Republicans to pass their
tariff bill, there Is one other possibility
inherent in the circumstances. In the
fights about specific commodities that
begin this week the Democratic-P Pro-
gressive coalition may win consistently.
They may win through solidarity Of
their own numbers or they may win
through willing default by the Repub-
licanS.
It is well known that several regular
Republicans are unsympathetic to the
rates on brick, cement, pigiron, sugar
and the other commodities in dispute.
The Republicans may throw overheard
a lot of rates to get safe to port with
the bill as a whole.
If the Democratic-Pr Progressive coali-
ton should win these fights on rates
the bill might become, embarrassingly
to them, what they describe as good
bill. If the bill in It's final form Is what
they have told their constituents would
be good-in that event they might pre-
fer not to be obliged to explain that
they voted against a good tariff bill on
final passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
TARIFF COALITION
MEETS BIG TEST
Fate of Rates and Bill as
Whole Hinges on DeIibera-
tons in Senate This Week.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

: The tariff bill begins this week in a
changed phase more concrete and more
pregnant than that which has gone
before. The heart of it is the cryStalliZa-
ton of the Senate into two clearly
aligned groups. One is the As who voted
or were paired for the regular Repub-
lican position in the vital roll call on
other Is the so Democrats and pro-
gressives who voted or were paired
against the Republicans on the same
roll call.
Every future question about the tariff
bill In the Senate as a question whether
the As on the regular Republican side
can attract to themselves 3 out of the
so Democrats and Progressives. This
statement applies to the fundamental
question whether any tariff bill at all
will be enacted this session.
Practically every current comment
goes on the assumption that the Re-
publicans can get their needed 3. The
republicans are confident it can be
done. Some Democrats concede it can
be done.
Possible on Some Phases.
On some phases of the bill it will be
done. The first conflict this week will
be over a motion by Democratic Senator
Thomas of Oklahoma that the revision
be confined solely to agriculture, omit
ting all industrial schedules. On this
proposal. the Democratic-Progressi SO
will break, and the Republicans will
win. Several Democrats hesitate to
foreclose in advance the chance of an
industry in Democratic State to share
in the tariff revision.
After the vote on this proposal the
Senate will proceed to the business of
debating rates on specific commodities.
In this process the outstanding contro-
versieS will be about the rates on ce-
ment, brick, pig iron, lumber, shingles,
footwear and sugar, together with some
other commodities which have not been
so conspicuously brought into public
controversy.
AS to all these commodities, the Re-
publicans propose to give increased
rates, or, as in the case of brick and
cement, to give rates to commodities
now on the free list.
AS to each commodity, it is case
Of the regular Republicans getting three
recruits from the Democratic-Progres-
sive so. AS to any one commodity, it
is always possible for one or more Dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
LIQUOR GANG is BEATEN
TN BATTLE WITH AGENTS

BY the Associated Press.
DANvILLE, KY, october ga
gang Of colored liquor runners. alleged
to have been engaged in handling
whisky in a big way In the wealthy
bluegrass" section, engaged in a CUR
battle with three enforcement officers
on a highway IS miles from here early
yesterday.
One of the colored men was killed,
two were wounded and a fourth,
identified by the officers as the leader
Of the gang, escaped.
The officers, led by e. B. Henson, a
Federal agent, had parked small
automobile across the highway to block
the load of liquor they had been told
would be carried to Danville. The car
of the colored men crashed into the
officers machine. Henson said the
colored men then opened fire on the
blockading car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

ocrats to 60 over 20 the Republicans
without encountering criticism from
their associates:
Dill an Example.
For example, no one seriously ques-
tions the party loyalty of Senator Clar-
ence Dill of Washington. Nearly every
one would concede that Senator Dill
should have a party furlough, in order
to let him vote with the Republicans
for tariff on shingles, which is vital
to Senator Dill's State. Through the
occasional advantage Of accessions like
win on any or all of the commodities
that are acutely in dispute.
The real test will come, however, in
the final vote on the passage OF the
bill as a whole. AS to that, the spirit
of the Democrats and their Progressive
associates Is quite different. In the
tension that has come since the dra-
matte lineup last week, no Democrat
who goes over to the Republicans to
passage will be forgiven by his party
associates. Nevertheless, to pass the
bill, the Republicans must get three re-
cruits from their opponents. Under the
circumstances that have come about,
that is going to be difficult.
The process through which such re-
cruitS have been secured in past tariff
fights is called trading. To repeat Sen
ator Dills name in a wholly suppositi-
tious case, the process Of trading assumes
that either in words or by their atti-
tude the Republicans should address
the Senator as follows: I'VE will give
you your tariff on shingles provided,
but only provided, that you will vote
for the bill as a whole" That some
such process of trading must be relied
on by the Republicans goes without say
ing 1t is inherent in the nature OF the
situation.
Grades" Widely Talked.
that has arisen in the present revision
is that there has been too much talk
about the trading. At least two New
York newspapers have given printed
lists of the Democrats who were sup
posed to be susceptible to seduction.
incidentally, all the Democrats named
were Juthern ones, and did not in
clude Dill of Washington, who is men
toned in this dispatch for purely
purpose of Illustration,
Trading is a political process that
does not demand sunlight for its thriv-
ing. On the contrary, too much sun
light is deleterious, and too much SUM-
light is exactly what has arisen. The
Democratic party organization is in a
state in which it describes itself as
aroused. It has issued a jeremiad of in
dignation in which it pictures the stu
alton thus:
Seventeen Democratic Senators from
the South have been mentioned as pos
sibly susceptible to the bargaining in
fluences that would be exerted
In other words, those Senators who en-
tered into an agreement to eliminate the
flexible provision are to be considered
as prospectively willing to soften their
opposition if only they might procure
duties on specific products for their re-
spective States"
With so manv searchliphtS of indi0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
GOVERNING HELD EASY.

PETERBOROUGH, England, october
8 P.-People have been made to think
there is something terribly dificult
about managing the country's affairs,
said George Lansbury, first commits
sioner Of works in the Labor govern
ment. in a speech yesterday.
1.-THE fact is that with little COM
mon honesty. and decency there is
nothing difficult about it at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Three Convicts Slain in Mexico.
By Gable to The Star.

MEXICO CITY, October Julian
Orono, Fabian Ramos and Jesus Desoys
were killed Sunday while "attefpting to
escape" from soldiers and guards while
en- route to the State penitentiary at
Monclova, State Of Coahuila, according
to dispatches. The three men were
accused of two murders and three rob-
berries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

the winter. He was accompanied
by his sister Alice who is now
working for Mrs. Charles Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nasner ant
family spent Saturday at the Bill
E~ggelbrecht home. Mr.. and Mrs
John Presser and family were
supper guests there on the same
day.
Paul Fay has fully recovered
from his recent serious Illness.
Extensive remodeling is being
done on the Paul Fay general
store. w. E. Peterson is doing
the work.
The John Presser family expect
to move to Wolf Point in the lei
future.
Mrs. Martha Paulson of Fresno,
California arrived last week for an
extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eggebrecht,
ST..
The dance given at the Glen
Hicks home last week was well at
tended and every one reports a
very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. GOedecke,
Sr. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

Frank Eggebrecht, Sr. Sunday.
Glen McFarlane returned home
last week from Iowa where he
spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNess call.
ed at the Bill Balm home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bogar and
family visited with her sister, Mrs.
Martha Paulson at F. Egge-
brecht's, ST.. Sunday.
Evan Merriman and Ingvald Jor-
gensen were business callers in
Richey Monday.
Mrs. Charles Olsen spent Tues
day with Mrs. Ingval Jorgensen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
Lustre

& x x x & K x Z < x II i II Z
Pete Tiechrow and Emile and
Jake Neufeld visited the Lustre
community a few days.
Many of the Lustre farmers at
tended the Rumley tractor school
Monday. A number of them had
lucky numbers, so they we're pre-
scented with a gallon of Oil Pull
oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hiebert and
Abe Dick were Glasgow callers on
Tuesday.
A singing program was given at
the M. B. church Wednesday eve
ming. 1t was to show where the
singers had bettered themselves
in singing from Rev. John Wiebe's
instructions.
Many of the farmers are pre-
pairing their seed bed already. A
few farmers are seeding wheat.
P. A. Kowslowsky and family
returned home Friday. They Wis
tied various points in California,
Oklahoma, and Kansas.
A school meeting vas held at
Lustre school, in school district
No. %, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ems moved
into their new home, three and a
half miles east of Lustre. Jacob
Born and John Ems helped them
move.
The Bible school will render a
at the Volt M. B. church
Sunday evening, March 81.
Those that visited the P. A.
K~owslowsky home Sunday were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Reddig, daugh-
.ers Allen and Mildred and son
Harry. Louise and Laverne Baker,
Miss Maria Wilson, Anna Wfens,
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reddlg
md sons Albert and Walter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
a
u
Sand Creek
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We Southside people are glaC
to hear the ice is out of the river
and hope the ferry will soon be
running.
H. E. Seminars and Guy Sickels
delivered a load of hogs to Circle
last week. A few farmers were
freighting grain to Circle last
week.
F. A. Whitmus visited the Wiers
school on Monday.
Bruce Mcmahon and his sister,
Mrs. D. R. Cooper, drove to the
river Sunday and were unable to
get across as the ice was o
ing out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis and
Mrs. Kao spent Sunday at the S.
c. Baldwin home.
Several farmers started working
in the fields last week. They
we're discing, breaking, and burn
ing thistles. The snowstorm stop
ped the work for a few days
Stanley Brabant and daughter
Doris and Miss Ebba Swanson
We're Circle callers Saturday.
r. H. Wiers attended a sale near
Weldon last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. H.
f. Seminars Sunday afternoon.
Odus Dunn came out Saturday
tot work for B. H. Wilson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
In and Around Vida
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(Too late Tor last week

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dye and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Huber and family were dinner
guests at the VIM. Goedecke horne
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Clark was home
from Wolf Point the first of the
week. She returned on Wednes-
day. Her mother, Mrs. Emma
Bailey, who is a patient at the
General hospital, is improving.
The Home Economics club met
Thursday of last week with a
goodly number present. Two meet
ings will be held next month on
the first and third Thursdays.
The Farmers Union will sponsor
a dance Saturday night, March
29rd. A good time is assured
everyone.
Carl Presser returned last week
Miles City where he spent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
Shade Creek
Z Z u Z Z Z Z Z

y = y q = - = h . = y z y 3
Marie Hicks, Nina, Louise and
Eleanor Lingle spent the week
end with Marian Anderson. Mrs.
Anderson entertained neighbors
and friends on Sunday in honor
of Marian's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose
spent Wednesday night with Mrs.
Anna Bensch.
Nina Resech spent Thursday
night with Miriam Brown.
Mrs. Melvin Skyberg moved
home Friday evening. Kristian
anad Melvin will ride to and from
school for the rest Of the term.
Earle and Tom Lingle hauled
hay from Ed Nelson's last week.
Chas. Robinson called for his
mail Friday.
Mrs. Wrily Adams and Mrs.
Irene Warren we're in our neigh
borhood Thursday.
Vincent Strecker brought out a
new tractor last Saturday.
Henry Anderson, Melvin Sky
berg, Chas. Cook and Engvold
Amundson made a business trip to
Circle Wednesday.
Francis Mead made a trip to
Russell last week.
Miriam Brown spent Wednes-
day night with Nina Resech.
Grace and Ople Lingle, also
Walter Coleman are now riding to
and from school.