Word: nones
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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LATEST SNOW REPORT Snow Shoeing Skiing Temperature 8.00 P.M. Snow (Inches) Bartlett, N. H. POOR POOR 16 12 Brattleboro, Vt. NONE NONE 34 0 Canaan (Orange), N. H. POOR POOR 24 9 Conway, N. H. POOR POOR 18 10 Franconia Notch, N. H. POOR POOR 16 10 Fryeburg, Me. POOR POOR 20 4 Goffstown, N. H. NONE NONE 24 0 Gorham, N. H. POOR POOR 16 8 Greenfield, Mass. NONE NONE 32 0 Hanover, N. H. NONE NONE 20 3 Intervale, N. H. POOR POOR 17 12 Jackson, N. H. POOR POOR 17 12 Franconia (Gilford), N. H. NONE POOR...
...immensity of the throng from the remark of a member of the Freshman Hockey team: "There's even a lot more people here than come to our games. It must be the Bruins." Several officials of the H. A. A. were also seen there, probably to make sure that none of Stubbsmen were tempted to renounce there amateur standing...
...convenience of the 26,000,000 married couples in the U. S., there exist 374 birth control clinics, whereas a generation ago there were none. Nevertheless, the 400 members of the American Birth Control League who met in Manhattan last week for their annual convention were disappointed because "probably not more than 200,000 married women" patronize those clinics, although 50% to 75% of the married couples in the U. S. want to space or prevent the birth of children...
...Abney for three nights were 100 other young & lithe girls who taxi-danced for a living and a thousand men who danced with them. Few of the dancers dared feel safe against smallpox contagion. When schoolchildren, some had evaded the usually compulsory vaccination against this comparatively rare disease.* Practically none of the others knew that vaccination may provide protection for only five years. By means of newspapers and radio Detroit's Health Commissioner Henry F. Vaughan last week explained all this to Detroit's citizens and plenty of them got vaccinated or revaccinated, while doctors tried to keep...
...spirited tomboy to a hardworking old maid. The impression of a frustrated and unhappy life is communicated almost in spite of her efforts. In Louisa's revolt against her father's unpracticality, she set herself to make money. She got her money and her popular success but none of the intellectual following she deserved and needed. At 56 her nerves and health collapsed. Shut away in a darkened house in Roxbury, her acute illness unknown to the world, she died two days after her father, who wanted none of the things she broke her heart trying...