davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Fort Meade
Bridge Club
Gathering
Maj. and Mrs. Fielder
Hosts at First
Meeting.

.ToRT GEORGE @. MEADE. oc-
r tober lo.-col. and Mrs. Bruce
L Magruder have as their guest
Mrs. Masruder's mother. Mrs.
J. K. Marshall. from Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. sprague Silver and her two chill
dren. Elizabeth and Sprague Silver,
returned to Raleigh, N. c.. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Helm, who
have been visiting their son-in-law
and daughter. Lieut.. Col. H. d. Mum
nikhyson and Mrs. Munnikhyson, left
Friday for their home In Kansas
City, Mo.
Maj. and Mrs. Harold w. Churchill
Of Fort Meade have as their guests
Mrs. Churchill's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Milford Of Mon
tour Falls. N. Y. Also visiting Maj.
and Mrs. Churchill Is Miss Edith Clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
THREE PERSONS HURT
AS CAR JUMPS TRACK
Two Passengers and Pedestrians
Victims of Accident at Fifth
and F Streets.

Three persons were injured yester-
day when a. Mount Pleasant street
car jumped the tracks at Fifth and
F streets, crashing into a parked car
and a mail box on the north side Of
r street.
Sam Bonavories. IS, OF 406 Fifth
street. pedestrian, was struck and
treated at Emergency Hospital for
fractured ankle and bruises.
Mrs. Margaret Dulaney. lob Thir-
tenth street. and Miss Grace Ash
ton Of the 1900 block Of Morse street
northeast. passengers in the car. said
they we're thrown from their seats and
bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

been visiting Mrs. Browns sister. the
Misses England in Rockville
Miss Frances Yearley of Baltimore
Is visiting her cousins. Miss Annie
Yearley and Miss Minnie Yearley, in
Rockville.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas K. Conrad
have returned from their wedding
trip. which took them through various
States and into Canada, and DR.
Conrad has resumed the practice OF
his profession at Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Parties Rule Nearby
Social Activities of the Week in Wood
side and Silver Spring.

Va. from their wedding trip. Mrs.
Lipscomb is Mrs. Howlett's niece and
was formerly Miss Louise Broaddus of
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Matre of Mont.
gomery Hill have had visiting them
Mr.. Matre's brother-in-la and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ong of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mrs Marshall A. Gibbs entertained
at benefit bridge luncheon Thursday
at her home in Linden.
Mrs. Hiram E. johnson Of Woodside
Park, accompanied by her mother-in-
law. Mrs. Elizabeth w. johnson OF
Washington. are returning this week
end from a trip to Philadelphia and
New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel
have visiting them at their home in
Wynnewood Park Mrs Clint Harter
and her son. Bobby Harter, who will
pass a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ballard and
their children. Miss Jean Ballard.
Peggy Ballard and Jack Ballard, have
returned to the community after
passing the Summer at Fort Worth,
Tex, and have leased the residence
at Fairview road and Mansion drive,
in Wynnewood Park.
Mrs. j. Russell Mcqueen of Linden
will leave tomorrow for Royal Oak,
Md. where she will pass a week with
her sister, Mrs ]. o. Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo P. Watson of
North Woodside entertained at dinner
Wednesday at Normandy Farms for
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilarey Mahin of
Bartlesville, Okla, who left Friday
for their home after q short stay at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. r. N. Kidwell and her son,
Wallace Kidwell Of Woodside has re-
turned to her home from Norfolk, Va,
where she visited her son-in-law and
daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. David F.
kinert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
ARRANGE DANCES
Friday Night Club Plans Series at

Friday Night Club Plans Series at
Sulgrave Club.
The Friday Night Supper Club, re-
organized for the season, has ar
ranged a series of 10 dances at the
Sulgrave Club.
The first will be November 81.
Others will be on December IL, Janu-
airy and %, February and 10.
March and 10. April 2 and Is.
Sponsors include Mrs. Blaise de
Sibour, Mrs. Matthew Dick, Mrs. VIII
liam Cushman, Miss Eleanor Roose-
welt, Miss Audrey Campbell, Mrs. John
r. Williams, treasurer; Col. Edwin
Watson, Jasper Dubois, James Dunn,
Myron Hoffer and Edward Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

Kills Brother Accidentally.
Reggie lodge. aged 4. Ongar, Eng
land, accidentally killed his brother,
20 months old. with q sickle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
LECTURES LISTED
Volunteers in Social Work to Re-
ceive instruction.

ceive Instruction.
A lecture for volunteers in social
work will be given each Thursday for
the next four weeks at the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing at II am, under the auspices Of
the Council of Social Agencies.
The course will be directed by Mrs.
John Jay O'Connor, chairman of the
councils Committee on Volunteers.
The first three lectures will be given
by =. c. Lindemann, connected with
the National School for Social Work,
and the fourth by Mrs. Harper Sib-
ley, chairman of the National Women's
Committee of the Mobilization for
Human Needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

xR. AND MRS. CHARLES
M MURRAY of Woodside, Md.
wv entertained at a party and
Z shnWer Thursday evening for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Veterans Plan Dance.

Strawn Turner Post, No. 1927. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. has announced
that it will hold a series of weekly
benefit dances beginning next Friday
night at Watkins ball room. Sixty
third street at the District line north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

p a n S for
Hunt Season
Country Places Are
Being Occupied for
Fall Sport.

w YARRENTON. Va, October
\A/ 10-Dr. and Mrs. Buck
w ner M. Randolph have
rented from Mr.. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
DOROTHY GRAY SALONS

The Flying Beauty Counsellor Diu be tn
the Toilet Goods Department on the
main floor Monday through Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
The Heavens In December

As the present year draws to an
end the planet Venus will be OBJ
served against the twilight sky
shortly after sunset in the south
western quarter of the heavens. OF
all the planets this is the brightest
and throughout the month its bril-
liancy gradually increases from a
stellar magnitude of minus 3.5" TO
minus 3T'. The maximum brill
liancy reached by Venus Is approx
imately minus As" but In the pres
ent period this will not be attained
until next spring. Throughout the
first part of the next year Venus
will remain fine evening star.
With the exception Of the sun and
moon. and an occasional comet
Venus Is the brightest celestial OBJ
ject. At the most favorable time it
may even be seen in hte daytime
against the bright blue sky. Like
all other planets, It's light is not
self-emitted but is reflected stn-
light and its brilliancy Is due to
It's proximity to the sun and earth
and to its high rejecting power or
albedo. This high albedo, again, is
due to the fact that the firm globe
of the planet is surrounded by a
very dense layer Of clouds or va
pors. 1t Is doubtful If the eye Of
man has even even glimpsed the
surface itself. Unlike the case of
Mars, the telescope has never re-
vealed any permanent markings.
The Venetian orbit is elliptical in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Red Cross Roll
aHDor,ations

Returns in the Red Gross Roll
Call for Waterbury continue to
mount, as reports Of contribu-
lions trickle, In to headquarters.
Total receipts last night, Novem-
Der 80, were $6,545.74.
Onicials Of the Waterbury
Chapter, American Red Gross,
pointed out today that even
though the campaign has come
to an end ofhcially, contributions
can still be made and will be
welcomed. All donations viii be
put TO good purpose and will help
the local and national Red Cross
organizations to continue their
god work.
The roll call began on ARMS
tice Day, November IL and 1t end
ed officially on Thanksgiving day.
The Red Cross organization was
aided greatly In the roll call by
the work Of numerous volunteers,
who collected contributions in
their respective neighborhoods.
Returns to last night are as fol-
lows: Southern New England Ice
Company, 400; Waterbury Ma
tional Bank Building, Frank +.
Healey, canyasser, $500; Water
bury Fire Department, addition
all $500; Leavenworth High
school, $17.50; Southbury Branch,
Milton Coer, chairman, $l22.18;
Park I'd. Douglas Ave-, Miss Mary
Joy, $500; WATERFOWL Ave-, Riv-
erside and West Main Sts., to
Colley st., Mrs. James Doyle, can
vasser, $500; Atwood Ave-, Mrs.
Clarence M. German, 400; Ridge
wood st., Miss Caroline Church,
$500; Chapman Ave-, Mrs. A. D.
Dawson, 800; Columbia Blvd.
Todd SOUTH No. 40 to 1877, Mrs.
Sherwood Rowland, $1,000; White
Oak Lane, Miss Helen Armstrong,
pV'VV, OVIAulOAG A6lAC, IMIOs OO~
Seph Dews, $500; Idylwood Ave.
Miss Margary DiPietro, $1.25;
Southmayd Road, Mrs. A. T. Field,
$500; Englewood Ave-, Mrs.
Charles 8. Mccarthy, $1,000;
Plank Road, Mrs. Bruno H. G..
Riefe, $500; Knoll Street, Mrs.
Joseph Reiner, $500; Wildemere
Ave-, Mrs. Gunnar Schlander,
$1,000; Brookdale Lane, Mrs. r. d.
Schroeder, $500; Englewood Ave-.
Miss Ann Sherlock, 800; Thomas
Shanahan's district, additional,
$2.75; Ordine Figli DItalian In
America, Loggia Italia Progressive
No. So, $500; Second Church Aid
and Social Service, $1,000; mail
subscriptions, $500; office sub
scriptions, $1.00. Total amount re-
ceived to date, $5,545.74.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

accordance with this theory, Venus
would always lie between the reath
and the sun and thus could never
show any phase greater than the
half-moon rise or even as great
as this phc :. The observation OF
the gibbous phases( greater than
the half but not quite fulD dis
proves the Ptolemaic theory. Gal
ileo was the first to observe the
course of the phases of Venus and
to confirm the prediction of Copper
nicus, made before the invention
of the telescope. Galileo's telescope
was only a very small and weak one
and this observation can be made
by anyone who has access to a
small telescope or good field glasses.
The mechanics of the orbit of
Venus Is we'll known and It's posi-
tons and phases can be foretold
with great accuracy. but we are still
unfortunately in great ignorance as
to the exact physical and chemical
conditions obtaining on the planets
surface. Up to the present time we
have no definite evidence of the
existence of any oxygen in the thick
atmosphere of Venus, although 1t Is
almost inconceivible hiatt this ele-
ment can be entirely absent on a
planet. 1t may of course, be present
in many combinations not suitable
for the support of life as we know
1t. Some observations indicate that
the planets atmosphere is rich In
carbonaceous compounds. Our in
formation is obtained from a spec
! tro Scopic study of the effect of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Seal Sale Response
Date Nets $1,1OO
Anti tuberculosis Leagues Drive Surpasses Total Of
Last Year at Same Time

checking the letters received to date
she had found contributions rang
ing from ten cent piece to a check
for 500. She also noted this year
that several of the persons who
contribute each year by mail had
doubled their donations this year.
Last evening, from SIS to 900
p. m. over station WATR, the first
in a series of four playlets depict
ing the Hagen Family" and the
manner in which they are educated
to overcome fear that tuberculosis
is incurable, was given by local
cast.
The second OF these five minute
broadcasts will be given at the same
time this evening. The third will be
given on December and the final
episode on the evening Of December
2. Local persons in the cast are
listed as follows: Nurse, Mrs. Bessie
L. Crane; Mother, Mrs. Helen Sher-
well; Son, Charles Gilyard; Daugh-
ter, Yvonne Sherwell; Clinic Doc
tor, Charles Haaser Of the WATR
staff. The broadcasts are being
sponsored by the Waterbury Anti
tuberculosis League.
Christmas seals are now on sale
at all local banks and In Water
bury's three leading department
stores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
By ELMER C. WALLER

New York, Dec. 1-tUP)-Stocks
were firm In moderate early trad
ing today, building stocks again TAX
ing leadership.
Favorable building statistics
brought buying in construction is
sues with Thompson Starrett up Ia
at 8 ga on $500 shares, U. 8. Realty
up Ia at q new 1885 high Of Is ga,
Barber company UP a point at
20 7-S on 1000 shares.
The early trading was selective
and found Firestone advancing
1 Ia to a new high Of SO on $500
shares with other rubber issues
steady. Texas Gulf Products again
was active. gaining 1-8 to new
high Of 7 ga. Baldwin Locomotive
up la at 8 La.
Leading industrial shares gener-
ally were firm including Chrysler up
So at 1875 IL, General Motors up
3-8 at so Ia, Westinghouse Electric
lat Ia, up ga, and Colorado Fuel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

Plans for the grammar school
basketball league were formulated at
a meeting of the managers held this
afternoon In the Central Y. M. G. A.
The game will be played In the
gymnasium of the Central "Y" Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day at $3.50 p. m. and Saturday
morning at $3.50 a. m.
The first game will be played on
Monday, December IA. The eligible
lists for the games in December
must be In not later than Deem
Der Z. These lists will contain ten
names of the players to play in the
games for December. The managers
passed the rule that no boy over
16 years of age would be permitted
to play in the league. From the re-
turns that have came In from the
schools, 1t looks as II there would be
fourteen teams entered In the league
this year.
Those present at the meeting
yesterday were: Dick Bieler, Bunker
Hill; Francis Sugrue, Hopeville; Bob
Phelan, Kingsbury; Bob Ker, Kings
bury; Robert Fitzgerald, Duggan:
Frank Migliorisi, Maloney; Nicholas
Santopietro, Slocum; Charles Sciul-
10, Walsh; Matthew Damato, Web
ster; william Kalosky, Russell;
George Audette, Russell; and Seth
Goodwin, physical director at the
"Y."
Other schools expected to enter
the league are: briggs, Sprague,
Croft and Wilson. The schedule for
the games will be made up and
published later this week.
BOD. Advisors Club
Donald Bartlett and George
Chase of 1873 Hillside avenue, were
elected to membership In the Advis-
ors' Club, Central Y. M. @. A. last
night. Both Mr.. Bartlett and Mr..
Chase are engineers In the Scovill
Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

vapors on sunlight which they re-
fleet back into space, and In time,
no doubt, this method of attack
will yield the desired information.
1t Is further probable that no d.
rect sunlight can reach the surface
Of Venus, so that in spite of GER
tain astronomic characteristics In
which this planet resembles the
earth, the surface conditions must
undoubtedly be very different from
those which the earth has devel-
oped in It's course of evolution. At
the present tim these still remain
largely only a matter of speculation.
Mercury Is an evening star toward
the end of the month reaching
greatest eastern eiongation on the
10Th. Although not In the most ia
vorable position for observation, 1t
may be glimpsed In the western
evening sky after sunset during the
last ten days OF the present year.
Mars is a morning star rising about
midnight as Saturn sets In the
west. On the 18th there will be an
annular eclipse OF the sun which
will be invisible from these north
ern attitudes. During the central
phase OF an annualr or ring eclipse
the sun Is seen as bright ring
about the dark moon. While the
moon rs In line with the sun and
earth, II Is too close 10 the sun TO
enable It's disk 10 cover the entire
solar disk as seen from the earth.
None OF the grandiose phenomena
OF total ecvlipse appear and no
special efforts for observation are
made by astronomers from all over
the world. The only observations
which may be made are for the
purpose VI checking up ON the
moons motion by measuring tho
exact time OF the eclipse's occurrence
about 1850 eastern standard s1mA
and phase changes, ON tho 2iHt ri
the sun touches the winter sOlslIe0
and marks the oiIleiaI beginning Of
winiAT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation
ogreem ents, in which payments
I'LL be made weekly during the
period of total disability were
filed j approved at the office
Of the compensation commissioner
today.
Farrell Birmingham Co, Anson-
Ia and George Brown, Is Pros
pect street, Ans0nia, finger injury
$17.21 beginning November 3.
T. & J. Toasted 3 Decker Sand
witch Shop and Robert NADIA. SO
East Main street, finger injury,
$15.16 beginning Sept. 10.
Tiffany g. pickett Co.. Winsted
and Anthony PreIh, 125 RowIey
street, Winsted, injured ankle,
1863 beginning November 10.
Torringtoi. Co.. Torrington and
Jesus Molinos, lis Wall street,
Torrington, foot injury, SCI begin
ming November J3.
"orrington Co., Torringt0n and
Joseph Pithren, Torrington, fin
ger injuries, S11.93 beginning Nov.
IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

shape and lies entirely within that
of the earth, nearer TO the sun. AS
result, Venus will at times lie be-
times, it will be on the other side
of the sun as seen from the earth.
Because IL shines only by reflected
sunlight, as mentioned above, only
the side which faces the sun can
be brilliantly illuminated. When 1t
Is between us and the sun, its
bright side Is turned away but when
1t Is on the other side of the sun
the entire bright side IL toward the
earth. Consequently, Venus will ex-
hibit phases resembling greatly
those of the moon because the dis
lance OF Venus from the earth is
continually changing as both these
parties pursue their respective Or
bital paths. In the case of the moon
the change of distance during the
course of the month Is only OF a
minor character. The disk OF the
moon, whether entirely illuminated
or not, Is always OF approximately
the same size; that Of Venus Is
several times greater when the
planet is close TO us than when 1t
Is on the opposite side OF the sun.
At the crescent phases the apparent
disk OF Venus Is enough greater 10
make this It's time Of greatest bril-
liancy Instead OF at the full phase.
as Is the case with the moon. As
n matter OF fact, Venus Is invisible
at the full phase because II B then
too close 10 the sun IN the sky and
Is up above the horizon with the
latter In the daytime,
IL was only after the invention
Of the telescope that the phase phe-
nomena of Venus became known 10
astronomers. Az % matter Of fact,
this observation dispr0ves fully the
geoceDtric or Ptolemlc theory Of
the solhF system IN which the earth
wRs held N be the stationary center
Of the system with the sun, moon
and PLANETS revolving about u. In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Y. M. C. A. Notes

The next meeting OF the Advisors
will be held on Monday, December
IA.
Dance Committee
A full meeting of all the New
Years Eve Dance Committees will
be held tonight at the Central Y.
M. c. A. At 1880 the following COM
mittees will hold a separate session:
Orchestra, Decorating, FavorS, Een-
tertainment and Publicity. At g
O'Clock all the committees join for
a joint meeting, under the chair
inanships Of Mr.. William Carpenter
and George j. Mitchell. ~ q
StafH Conference Il,
Walter J. Mains, Older Boys Sec
rotary in Central Y. M. g. A. and
former Springfield College Varsity
pitcher led the devotiof1s at the Y.
M. @. A. staff conference this morn
ing. The closing prayer was particu-
larry appropriate for the season and
was as follows:
8 A. M.-9:1O A. M.
o God, the Father of all man
kind, we beseech thee to inspire us
with such love, truth and equity,
that in all our dealings one with
another we may show forth our
brotherhood in thee. o Lord our
God, who, through thy Son, Jesus
Christ, hast consecrated labor to
the welfare OF mankind, prosper.
we pray thee, the industries, Of this
land; bless all those who are en-
gagged therein; shield them In their
dangers and temptations, and grant
that, receiving the due fruits Of their
labors, they may praise thee by living
according to thy will: through the
same Jesus Christ Our Lord. Amen.
The Day Returns
The day returns and brings us
The petty round =
OF irritating concerns and duties.
Help us to play the man! ri
Help us to perform them
With laughter and kind faces.
Let cheerfulness abound with
industry.
Give us to 60 blithely on our
business
All this day.
Brink us to our resting beds
Weary, and content, and
undiscovered.
And grant us In the end
The gift Of sleep. Amen.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
$50 A. M.-0:55 A. M.-Discussion
9:55 A. MILO A. M.-Closing Prayer
O God, we pray thee for this. the
city Of our love and pride. We re-
joice In her spacious beauty and
her busy ways Of commerce, In her
stores and factories where hand
joints hand In toll, and In her blessed
homes where heart joins heart for
rest and love. Help us to make our
city the common workshop Of our
people, where every one will find
his place and tack, keen to do hts
best with hand and mind. Bind our
citizens together, not by the bond
of money and profit alone. but by
the glow Of neighborly goodwill,
by the thrill Of common Joys, and
the pride OF common possessions.
May we ever remember that our
city's true wealth and greatness con-
sist. not In the abundance Of the
things we possess. but In the justice
Of her institutions and the brother
ly ways Of her citizens. Through
Jesus Christ Our Lord. Amen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

Up until six o'clock last evening,
according to report made at Lin
coin House this morning by Miss
Anna Murphy Of the Waterbury
Anti tuberculosis League, more
than $1.l00 had been received In
the mail IL response to the first APP
peal Of the current Christmas Seal
drive. Last year, after the first two
days, 5000 had been received.
Miss Murphy said today that in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
C. O.P. REVOLT ON
HOUSE LEADER

Washington, Dec. 1--(UP)-A re-
volt against the conservative leader
ship Of the republican house minor
ity, reduced to SO out Of 435 by the
last election, was proclaimed today
by Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr., r., N. Y.
Unless republican congressional
policies are liberalized, Fish said,
there will be new leadership. Rep.
Bertrand Smell, N. Y, has been re-
publican house leader for six years.
His chief aide ha., been Rep. Joseph
w. Martin, Mass, eastern republican
manager in the late campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Behind The
Lines
d. A. v.

Edward w. Kelly, state rehabil-
atation chairman Of the Disabled
American Veterans, will be the
speaker at q meeting Of the local
chapter, tonight at knights Of
Pythias Hall at 8 o'clock. The
speaker will give several instrnc-
lions on appeals and explain the
new regulations Of the Veterans
Administration.
Commander John r. Barry 70.
day stressed the importance Of at
tendance at the meeting. since
business Of interest to everyone
associated with the chapter VIII
be transacted.
A final report ON the Forget-Me-
Not sale has been compiled ana
win be given by william Murray,
chairman Of the drive committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

Boston was the first city in this
country to realize the need for hos
pitfalls to care for poor people with
tuberculosis. At that time anyone
with this disease was considered
doomed to death and attention was
directed toward making the sufferers
last days as comfortable as possible.
The Claiming Home for white women
in all stages of pulmonary tubercu
losis was inadequate Tor the many
victims and in 1861 the House OF the
Good Samaritan was founded. In 1854
Cullis Consumptives' Home was
opened for both men and women with
advanced disease.