davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

race, $3.50.
Sample, Laura c., l lot, Whit
ted and Hebron, $3.50.
Screven. NJ. G., estate, houst
and lot. 8th and Oakland $500
Sears, Merton, lots, $500.
Segal, Jacob and wife. l lot
4th Ave-, $3.50.
Sellers, Jerome B., house anC
lot, 9Th Ave-, S23.40.
Sellers, Marie N, l house ant
lot. Buncombe St., $71.50.
Seligman, Phillip and Julia.
lot, Lenox Park; l lot, Jersey st.
5000.
Sentell, Juno H., l house an,
lot, Grab Greek St., $I3.9S.
Sentell, r. s., and Drake, H. E.
l lot, Whitfield St., 1915.
Sentell, R. s.. houses and lots
Marlborough St.; l house and lot
Jonas St., $67.4S.
Shelton, F. c.. l lot, 4th Ave.
$3.50.
Shepherd. NJ. NJ, Mrs. l hous
and lot, Allen St., $24.12.
Shepherd, V. C. ", l lot, Leno,
Park; 2 lots, Crab Creek; l lot
Hebron St.; 2 lots, 1st Ave-;
lot, End Ave; house and lot Is
Ave., $105.24.
Shepherd, V. c. ", l house an
lot, 1st Ave; lot, Church St.;
lots, Lenox Park, $63.70.
Shepherd, V. C. V. and NJ. N
Jr.. lot. Willow St., $3.50.
Shepherd and Powers, 5 house
and lots, End Ave. house an
lot. Dairy St., $47.45.
Sherman, Louis. l house an
lot. Church St., $S9.49.
Sherman, Louis. and P. B.,
buildings. Main ST., $ls2.OO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
DISCOVERY LIST-WHITE


1931-Laborers' B. & L. AS
ISOLATION, 3 negro houses, 4th Ave.
East, $54.90.
1877. A. Armstrong. l lot,
approximately l 1-2 acres, Tenn
pie Terrace hill, $9.15.
1931-Staton, Mrs. Irene,, l
house and lot, Brooklyn, $8.05.
1e31-Patterson, H., and Ship
rintz, l house and lot, 9Th Ave,
Stay Walker, property, s20.13.
I928-Armstrong, T. A., l lot,
approximately l 1-2 acres Temple
Terrace Hill, 1895. =.
1929-Armstrong, T. A., lot,
approximately 1-2 acres, Temple
Terrace Hill, $3.50.
193O-Armstrong, T. A., lot,
approximately l 1-2 acres. Temple
Terrace Hill, $500.
1930-Mrs. Irene Station, /
house and lot. Brooklyn, 1872.
1930-Young, H. H., and Annie
(Colored) l house and lot; Brook
Ign, S11.S8.
1881 Young, H. H. and Annie
(Colored). l house and lot, Brook
Ign, $12.0S.
1882
Means, Elizabeth s.. / lot, city,
$500.
Armstrong, T. A, lot, approx
mately l 1-2 acres, Temple Ter.
race Hill, $3.50.
: Station, Mrs. Irene, l house and
lot, Brooklyn, $5.72.
Patterson. H., and Shprintz, !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
coLORED-DELINOUENT

Allen. Luther, l house and lot,
Brooklyn, $7.54.
Allen, May, house and lot near
depot, $7.15. 3. - = =
Allen, Minnie j., estate, house
and 8 lots, Ash St., $4,000.
Anderson, Rev. R. B., l house
and lot, 9th Ave-, 1898.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
Women Undertaken

OF the 1872 undeF'a't@n, ann
United States, nea'H
women,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

The Hundred Year, ~,
The Hundred Years s,,5 o..
tween France AMI Ens,'D'
IN 1887 and ended I4'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

= Many Could s.fsl, vs. %. =
The literal meaning u ., 1,.t
kangaroo is said to oe
derstand." -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Ellis L. Jackson, pastor
10 a. m, the Church School, William
Mueller, Jr., Supt. Glasses for all ages
meet at this hour. special invita-
ton to those who are not enrolled IN
some other school to join our school.
IL, morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness
Prelude. by The Sea" Blumenfeld
Offertory, "Au Matin,' GODDARD.
Special Music, vocal duet, II Will
Magnify Thee. o God" tMosenthap.
Mrs. G. J. Worner and Miss Esther
jacobson.
Sermon. II Am the Light Of the
World" fourth In the series Of SER
mons on the ! ANS Of Jesus, Ellis l.
jackson.
$50 p. M. at the church the Junior
.. Y. P. Z. and Crusade Chapter.
Please note the change OF hour.
1880. the evening service.
Pianist. Miss Irene Eena.
Our evening services for the next
six months are being sponsored by the
men Of the church. Do you like TO
hear men sing? Then you will en-
JOY hearing the fine hymns of the
church on Sunday nights.
Special music. solo, selected, Mr.. W.
J. Noggle.
Sermon. shoulder to Shoulder" FL
lis L. Jackson.
Wednesday at 1880 p. M, the prayer
service at the parsonage.
Thursday at 2:30 p. M, the Mission
Circle meeting with Mrs. Fl. F. O'Hare,
500 Fifth ST.; Assistant hostess, Mrs.
McNutt: program leader. Mrs. r. ..
Hoskins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
MrCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
l'HltRl,H
Walter T.. Water. pastor

Walter +. Water pastor
Morning worship. 1880.
Organ Prelude. ITO The Rising
Sun Torjussen. Miss Ruth Row!ey,
orGanist.
Anthem, Unto Thee 10 Lift Mine
Eyes" Beethoven.
Organ Offertory, Mount OF The
Holy Cross" Sawyer.
Solo, selected, Mrs. G. +. Wingreene.
Sermon, THE Spirit OF Pentecost."
Rev. +. +. Robertson, DID, LID,
Grand Forks, y. Oak.
Organ Postlude, Song OF Triumph"
Morrison.
Sunday School, 1900 o'clock noon.
Glasses for all ages
Epworth League. $50 2. M, Topic,
The Poverty That Makes Rich
Leader, Miss lone Noggle.
Evening worship. 73o. Spec ial
musical feature. The Roosevelt Har-
monica Band of forty pieces under the
direction of Miss Grace Hand. princi-
pal A ten-minute program. Don't
fail to hear the boys and girls play
Organ Prelude, Autumn Night"
Frysinger.
Anthem, God Be Merciful To Me-"
Heyser.
Harmonic Band.
Organ Offertory, "a Melody" Frlnl
Sermon. "A Fortune To Share" Rev
p. p. Robertson, DID,, LID, Grand
Forks. n. Oak.
Organ Postlude. Song or Worship"
Lawrence.
PRAYER Service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
Cromwell


Martin Nelson was business caller
at the Bud Nelson home Tuesday.
A number of farmers from this VIC
unity attended the telephone meeting
held in Baldwin Tuesday.
Porter Nelson spent wednesday at
the Lawrence Stocks home.
Martin Nelson entertained a large
number OF friends at party Tues
day night. A delicious supper was
served at midnight. Among those at
tending from this vicinity were: Pete
Lundquist, Sam Brown, Israel Brown.
Joe Jiras. Willie Jiras, George and
Gerald Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Marley. Mrs.
Sarah Staples, Mrs. Lawrence Stocks,
F. G. Nelson, Viran Nelson, NJ. F.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson and
children Billy and Betty were those
from this vicinity who attended the
inaugural ceremonies for new state
officers in the capitol city wednesday.
Willie Jiras was Sunday dinner
guest at the Jim Little home near
Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Carlander Of
Bismarck were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Long Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
AT THE MOVIES

This fixes indelibly in celluloid the
most exciting political conflict in
years. which has sounded its rever-
berations already all over the world
In exact detail, even to the pup
tents and the soup kitchens that were
established by and for the veterans
who trouped to the nations capital
to organize demand for the bonus,
the encampment of 5000 men at Ana
costa that was burned to the ground
was duplicated for this stirring film
Of national politics that James Cruze
directed from story by Maxwell An
derson, 10 Swerling and Eugene
Thackeray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer at Second

FLOYD Il. lIOgee, pastor
You are cordially invited to worship
lowship. The Bible School meets at
$3.50 o'clock for the beginners. pri-
mary, Junior, intermediate, aSld senior
departments. The adult department OF
the school, Philathea class and the
Bible class meet at 1900 o'clock FOL.
lowing the morning service. Morning
worship Is at 1880 o'clock. the pastor
preaching on "Epistles of Christ. The
Pioneer Society meets'at $50 o'clock
and the Turks Society at $50 o'clock,
led By Deibert Perry. The evening
service IL at 1880 o'clock when the
pastor will preach on Courage to
Face God" The Young Peoples So
ciety meets at $3.50 o'clock for fellow
ship and religious discussion. Bring
some friends to share our Fellowship.
The mid-Week service for prayer
is held Wednesday at 1880 o'clock. The
Pastors Glass for Communicates In
struction will meet in the church OF
flee Saturday morning at 1880. Par
ents desiring their children to unite
with the church should see that their
children attend these classes which
will meet regularly at this hour each
week.
The musical services. Grace Duryee
Norris, organist
Morning:
organ Prelude, "Retrospection." Ho-
gan. ...|
Quartet, Ten Times Ten Thousand"
Bracket, Miss Sandin, Mrs. Bavendick,
Mr.. Bauer. Mr. Humphreys.
offertory, "Plaintive III anso n"
Rerge. |
Vocal solo, Mr.. Bauer. |
organ Postlude, CLOSING Folun-
tary," Eaptiste.
Evening:
organ Prelude, Chant Du Matin,'
Spense. |
Anthem.
Offertory. The Brook" Wilson.
Organ Postlude. From OIL den
Times" Scarmolin. |
The place YOU give God determines
what life is for you. Did you attend !
church last Sunday !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie S. Rindahl. pastor
There is a cordial welcome at Trim
fly
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
Church School, 9:45 a. M.
Morning worship, 1900.
Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads,
Nennerbsrg.
Sermon. "A Living Faith"
Evening Service, 1880.
Sermon. "A Wonderful Work."
Choirs Thursday, $50 y. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
THE SALVATION ARMY
Adjutant II. Smith, Lieutenant a,
derSnn Officers in Charge

Adlutant II. smith, lieutenant A. An
derson, Officers in Charge
Saturday. January IA:
500 p. M. public meeting in the
citadel, conducted by the young people
of the corps. Everyone is invited.
Sunday. January Is:
900 a. m, Adjutant Smith will con-
duct meeting in the county Jail.
1000 a. M, Sunday School. Glasses
for al, ages. Come and bring your
children to the Sunday School. There
is a Bible Class for adults.
100 a. M. Holiness Meeting, or
morning worship. Come and worship
in the Salvation Army. Adjutant
Smith will speak on the subject
"Three Wonderful Days"
$50 p. m., Young Peoples Legion.
Conducted by the young people.
500 p. m. RousinG Salvation Meet
ing. Old time Gospel singing, and
Adiutant Smiths subject will be
MANS Need of y Refuge"
The Salvation Army extends
hearty Invitation to everyone to come
and attend each of the meetings. II
you do not attend church anywhere
else, come and make the salvation Ar
my your church home. You are al.
ways welcome and you will be made
to feel at home. Come and bring
Your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
Washington Merry
GO-ROund' Pictures
Vets Bonus Army

Conclusive proof that the movies
are only about two jumps behind
contemporary history speaks for itself
In the Columbia production, Wash
ington Merry Go : Round" showing
Monday at the Capitol Theatre.
Scenes Of the Anacostia Encampment
Of the Bonus Army in Washington
that rocked the nations headlines for
weeks have been reproduced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
ZION EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
Fourth

4le Fourth Street
J. v. Richert, Pastor
Church services for the End Sunday
after Epiphany:
$50 .. m. Sunday School with all
classes: Miss Ella Brelje, Supt.
10:46, Morning worship eEnglish),
Mrs. F. Peters, organist.
6:45 p. M. Bible Hour In charge Of
the Walther League.
1880 p. m, Vesper services tEnglish),
Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Sermon, "Enoch," the first In a SER
des OF discourses on Great Men OF the
Bible"
Bible text: FOR what shall 1t profit
= man to gain the whole world and
lose his SOUR" Mark 1886.
Monday evening, Jan. 1e, at 3
o'clock, annual meeting of the voting
members OF the congregation. An
nual reports will be given, and cleo
ton OF officers will take place. Whilst
the voting members are urged to at
tend, any member may be present.
Confirmation instructions Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Keep your Sundays for the great
things of the soul. You are welcome
10 our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
|4Church+
| NeuvS
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Avenue D and 9TH Street
! The church will hold its annual
meeting this evening at $3.50 and all
members are urged to be present.
Sunday School at $3.50.
i Communion Service at 1o:is.
DR.. Mattson OF Minneapolis will
have charge Of the services.
The choir will sing Sunday evening
at 7:45.
There will be another service by DR..
Mattson. The mems quartette will
sing at this service. DIR. Mattson is
president of the Minnesota Conference
of the Augustana Synod.
Everybody welcome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner IF Eighth and RoSSer

J. J. Lippert. Minister.
1900 Sunday School, Mr.. X. Gutsche,
Eupt.
HOO morning worship; special mu-
sic.
900 Bible instruction. All children
are invited.
500 Ladies Missionary Society meets
At the church, Mrs. J. J. Lippert, Pres
700 Young Peoples meeting, Mr.. r.
Klein. Pres.
Topic for the evening: True Friend
ship" Violin duet by Miss Z. Eichler
and Carl Gutsche, Jr.
500 Evening service.
1880 Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting at the home OF Geo. w. Janke,
At 500 18th st.
We Invite you to these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

IOhM KlChardSON, reCtOT
Services, Second Sunday after
Epiphany.
a:30 n, M. Church School.
1880, morning prayer and ser
mon.
$40 y. M. Young Peoples Fellow
ship meets in parish house.
tuesday. ST. Elizabeth's Guild.
Thursday St Georges Guild.
Missionary Study, Our Expanding
Church"
Choir Practice at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH


Ira f. Herzberg, minister
1000 Sunday Church School.
Let's all be back I'm our place Sum
day morning. Merrill Larkin. Supt.
1900 Morning worship service.
Selection by the choir.
Sermon. "Christion Service"
200 Christian Endeavor.
intermediate Society in the class
room.
Topic, Building a Worship Service
Young Peoples Society in the church
auditorium.
Topic, How Tnselfish Should we
Be-" Leader, Miss Munich.
7:i5 Evening worship service.
Song service.
Selection by the choir.
Sermon, THE Cost Of Follow ing
Christ"
Wednesday, 7:i5. short devotional
service will be held, after which we
will have the annual meeting Of both
the Sunday School and the congre-
cation. All members are urged to be
present.
Thursday, $50. choir practice.
Friday, 100. Catechism classes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth St.
Rev. FIR. ]. H. Stag. Rector
Sunday Masses at s. 2. 10 and II
|. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

After bringing nj plane to a per-
feet landing in Copenhagen Har-
Dor, Denmark. at the conclusion
of his North Atlantic survey
flight. Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, pcrchcS on 4 pontOon, as
shown here, to direct the mancu-
vering Of the big scaplane. Hos
tess to the famous visitors from
the homeland. Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, United States minister to
Denmark. is ShOwn at her COpcn-
hagen home - she received Col,
and Mrs. Lindbcrgh at the end Of
their flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

The Blue Eagle and Miss Mary
Hughes are inseparable. She's ma.
tional head of the women's. MIRA
division. and as she stopped in
Pittsburgh on a whirlwind tour Of
the country to organize feminine
support for the MIRA, Miss Hughes
displayed style that may become
poPular-a Blue Eagle scarf,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

Yessir, you'll have to admit this
medals striking" 1t was struck
to commemorate the Mushroom
gladiator who struck Senator
Huey Long in the memorable Bat
tie of Long Island. On the face of
the medallion is an unfattering
plscatorial caricature of the
"kingfsh" receiving a poke from
q hist which energies from a, wash
's2Wt The latin inscription reads:
BY public acclaim for deed &C
complished in private"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

One plant that's not working over
time these days is the famed Cen
fury Plant in The Bronx IN. W
Botanical Garden. Four weeks
overdue on it's scheduled bloom
ing. the tcmperamental exhibit
here is shown as it appeared tar
Oily with &C of its blossoms in
bloom. 1t still had 534 to go!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

history For example he followed closely the discoveries
made in the field of electricity and recently those of Marcel
DepreZ $50
For Marx before all else revolutionary. His
real mission in life to contribute in way another
to the overthrow of capitalist society and of the forms of
which had brought into being to contribute
to the liberation of the presenday proetarat which he
the first to make conscious of its position and its
needs of the conditions under which could win its free
dom. Fighting his element And he fought with
passion tenacy and such few could rival
His work the first Rhenische Zeitung 842) the Paris
VorlOartz QSS4) the Brussels Dehsche Zetung Q847),
the Neue Rhenische Zetung Q84S9), the New York Ty
bune l85261 and in addition to these host of militant
pamphlets work in revolutionary clubs in Paris Brussels
and London and finally GROWING ALL the formation of the
international Workingmens Associatonthis indeed
achievement of which Marx might we'll have been proud
even if he had done nothing else ... ot, 'sEre:s
And consequently Marx the best hated and most
illuminated of his times Governments, both abso
utist and republican depored him from their territories
The bourgeoise whether conservative extreme democrat
We'd with another in heaping SANDERS upon him. All
this he brushed aside though cobwebs Ignoring
Them answering only when necessity compelled him. And
he has diedbeloved revered and mourned by Mios
of revolutionary the mines of Sbeis
to California, in all parts of Europe and AnlercaandI
make bold to that though he have many opponents
he has hardly personal enemy. ~
His name and his work will endure through the sgel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
Frederick EngeLs' Speech OUer the Grave of Marx,
Delivered at Highgate Cemetery, London,
March II, 1883. a.

IN THE FOURTEENTH OF MARCH, at a quarter to three
in the afternoon the greatest living thinker ceased to
think He had been left alone for scarcely two minutes and
when we came back found him in armchair peace
fully gone to sleep-but forever. --.--.---
An unreasonable loss has been sustained both by the
militant prolearat of Europe and America and by his
torical science the death of this The gap that has
left by the death of this mighty spirit will enough
make itself felt. "S1. t~tsps . ss9, r.
Just Darwin discovered the law of evolution in
ganc nature so Marx discovered the law of evolution in
human history he discovered the simple fact hitherto
concealed by overgrowth of theology, that mankind
must first of all eat and drink have shelter and clothing
before pursue politics science religion art etc. and
that therefore the production of the immediate material
Of life and consequently the degree of economic de-
veopHent attained by given people or during given
epoch form the foundation upon which the forms of
ernment the legal conceptions the art and the
gus ideas Of the people concerned have been evolved
the light Of which these things must therefore be
planned instead of vice had hitherto been the
But that is not ALL Marx also discovered the special
law Of motion governing the presenay capitalist method
Of production and the bourgeois society that this method Of
production has created The discovery of surplus value
suddenly threw light the problem in trying to solve
which all previous investigators both bourgeois economists
ndsocialist critics had been cropping in the dark
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
"Daily"
Figh ting for
eaChing

TODAY are issuing, at the request of hundreds
of readers special Marx Anniversary edition
This edition scheduled to appear Saturday, but
on Thursday we announced that because of the
Daily Workers serious financial situation, we were
able to it. So workers wrote in however point
ing necessary Marx Anniversary edition and
promising intensity their activities In the financial drive
the utmost efforts to get it out
print these two only because
succeeded getting number of loans the promise
would repaid within the next few days This s
a promise which made in YOUR readers and sup
porters of the Daily And only can make 1t good
TO honor the Of Karl Marx today to help
keep alive the chief American OF the great inter
Communist movement which he founded, the
fight the principles that he fought for His
call to action to the Daily Worker
leader teacher most powerful weapon In the
struggle.
serious you every American worhsrT
losing Daily help must quickly.
Rush all Tag Day funds at Collect in shop,
in organization at meeting Arrange house parties
affairs dollars and pennies into the ONCE Of
the Daily Worker, so E. 18th St, New York City.
RECEIVED SUNDAY AND YESTERDAY. .sssszs
TOTAL TO DATE.........s...... .'....ss Sl7's4ssS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
By DAN DAVIS

NEW YORK. Harlem Hos
pital has sacrificed two more
lives on the altar of Tanmany
Hall. Eliatha Cummings, "a
year old wife of an unernploy-
ed Negro worker, Of 3ls West 14oth
St, and her new born child died
Of blood poisoning in Harlem Hos
pital Sunday morning after the hos
pital had refused immediate atten-
ton to the pregnant mother when
she was giving birth last wednes-
day.
Doctor LoIIs At Ease
'"Tell her to sit on a bench in the
waiting room" was the answer Of a
group of nurses and doctor, the lat
ter reclining on a table, to the re-
quest Of the woman's husband, Sam
Cummings, last Wednesday at $50 a.
M, for some one to take care OF his
wife who was in the act of giving
birth, Cummings then demanded
that Somebody take care Of this wo-
man now" and the doctor, still laying
on the table finally sent him into
the Office. Nobody was there.
Get Out:'
Twenty minutes later, after the
worker, enraged by the criminal at
titude of the hospital, had shouted
for attention, another nurse appear
ed and told him to get out Cum
nlings dashed out to see how his
wife, left on the bench. was gettins
on. He found her doubled up with
her head hanging limp between her
legs. He came back and ignoring
threats, and shouts against him tc
"get outl'", finally forced the doctor
and nurses to- do something. They
placed MIS-. Cummings, clothes and
all, on the same table the doctor re-
iuctantIy left, and took her up to a
ward An hour later the baby was
borr--dead. f7 +
Friday, Cummings was told his
wife had blood poison and that. II
would be necessary for him to come
back that night for a blood trans
fusion. His blood was tested but til,
TRANSMISSION was made the next
morning. He was told to get five
more people for transfusions. His
brother came the next day but was
told no further TRANSMISSION would be
necessary until next week."
Sunday morning, with a nurse
standing at a distance and watching
him, Cummings visited his wife. She
! stared blankly ahead Of her. He cali