DOCSLIB.ORG

Milwaukee Road Archive

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The . -MILWAUKEE -_MAGAZIN/~ .-.-_ - APRIL, 193~ : ­ r ILLINOIS WATCHES ARE BETTER THAN THEY HAVE TO BE I ~ I t I .... ACCURATE TIME your priceless guarantee of safety There is no watch made for railroad hours on one winding, givingyou accurate service an,y finer than the 23-jewel Bunn timefor atleast forty-eight hours. Thisfea­ Special. Its record for accurate time­ ture comes from the exclusive TIlinois Su­ keeping is a guarantee of safety you can perior Motor Barrelwhichpermits the use safely depend on. of a longer, thinner mainspring that pro­ The Bunn Special has fairly won its tects you against your own forgetfulness. place with railroad men who know what Ask any jeweler who knows railroad responsibility centers on a watch. It is watches. He will endorse everything we adjusted to six positions and is the only say about the Bunn Special, and be glad .23-jewel watch made to run more than 60 to show you how easy it is to own one. BUDD Special, 21 jewel., 10k yellow gold.filled c 360 Bunn Special, 21 jewels, 14k white or Sreen gold-filled casc : 6S Bunn Special, 23 jcweb, jeweled MOlor Barrel, 10k yellow gold-SHed csse 70 BUDn Special, 23 jewels, jeweled Motor Barrel, 14k white or green gold.6lJed case 7S Sangamo, 23 jewe18. jeweled Motor Barrel, 14k white, green or natural gold-filled case.. 90 Any of these watches wi~h engrQvec£.back case. 12.00 addieional The same high quality marks all DliDoia Watchea--meo's pocket and atrap and Jadies· ribbon watches in many attractive atyJes. Unequaled dollar.for.dollar value. Write for intecellting illUltrated booklet. "The Th.rillin~ Beauty that Liea Within," describing the complete line. Address Tho Illinois Watch, 1270 North Ninth Street, Springfield,l1llnoillo THE NEW YORKER (lef') THE FAIRPORT (righ.) 17 jewel., 14k gold-fiU.d 8S0.00 17 jewel., 14k gold-filled $SO.OO r lrlJlle ][]L]L][N~()][S "\\~\1rfC]fil I '7ine 7IJatches since 1870 \ . 1 Announcement TO C. M. ST. P. & P. R. R. EMPLOYEES: Perhaps there is no greater service that can be rendered entployees of any organization than aid in pre­ venting sickness. Disease prevention depends, primarily, upon maintaining body resistance-keeping fit. March and April are the danger months-colds, flu, bronchitis, pneumonia, rheumatism, grippe, etc., cause 60ro of loss of time from illness-in fact, illness of all types finds 60% of its original cause in the common cold. Science has demonstrated that in SUNSHINE are found the elements which best keep the body fit and able to combat disease. But we can not have SUNSHINE every day-most of us are indoors, anyhow, and can't get it when the sun does shine-and even if we could be out in the SUNSHINE our clothing will not permit enough absorption to do muoh good, and so science has given to us the ULTRA-VIOLET SUN­ SHINE LAMP which the Bureau of Standards at Washington says gives us actual, natural SUN­ SHINE elements. The VITAL.ARC ULTRA-VIOLET LAMP meets every requirement of the/Bureau of Stand­ ards-an Ultra-Violet lamp must give a certain amount of both the Infra-Red and the Ultra-Violet if it cures your child of rickets, builds health, prevents illness. The VITAL.ARC gives a combination of all of the octaves of light, and in the right proportion. Milwaukee employees may secure this lamp at a courtesy discount given to the Milwaukee organi. zation-it is passed on to you-there is no profit to the Milwaukee organization other than in having rendered you a welfare service. Dr. H. N. Bundeson, noted health au­ Compare thority, says: "Ultra Violet Ray treat­ Our ments are helpful in preventing and cur­ Specifications ing rickets and in building up strength 10 mm. carbons to resist disease." 12 amp. arc No wrench or pliers A noted Chicago physician says: "Our needed to chauge bodies, both young and old, are literally carbons starved for sunshine. We need a sun· shine bath daily if we are going to live Easy to a.djust efficient, healthful lives." Simple to operate VITAL-ARC Ultra Violet Sunshine Powerful in Lamps have proven our slogan-Pep for Radiation Men ... Beauty for Women ... Strong Bodies for Children. Intra-Red and Ultra-Violet Combined Costs 6c for Ask any bank, Bradstreet, or Dun about the IG-minute Crnver Manufacturing Co. For thirty·five years treatment they have been building things right, and you can depend upon their products. We invite you Lamp burns 10 to 15 minutes on one to consult our Scientific and Professional Depart. adjustment. This ment on any question concerning the use of the is a sarety· tea.ture. VITAL·ARC LAMP. CRUVER MANUFACTURING CO., 2460 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois• ........Send me one Floor Model C VITAL·ARG-$45.00 list• .....__ .Send me one Table Model C VITAL.ARC-$40.00 list. (Either model carries 331f.J% courtesy discount to Milwaukee employees, or $30.00 and $26.67, respectively.) ........Enclosed is $5.00-Balance C. O. D• ........If payments are desired, send $10.00 and the balance in five monthly payments, with 6% carrying charge. Name .__ __ _ __ __ __ __ . J Address __ __ -- . I I DivisioTl __ Dept .. \ ; Page One 1 ~ .I: TheNevvYorkTrust COlllpany I Capital.! Surplus and Undivided Profits . $45,000,000 TRUSTEES H. M. ADDINSELL Harris, Forbes & Company FREDERIC W. ALLEN Lee, Higginson & Company MORTIMER N. BUCKNER Chairmari of the Board JAMES C. COLGATE james B. Colgate & Company ALFRED A. COOK Cook, Nathan & Lehman ARTHUR J. CUMNOCK Catlin & Company, Inc. WILLIAM F: CUTLER American Brake Shoe & Fdy. Co. HARRY P. DAVISON J. P. Morgan & Company ROBERT W. DE FOREST De Forest Brothers GEORGE DOUBLEDAY Ingersoll-Rand Company RUSSELL H. DUNHAM Hercules Powder Company SAMUEL H. FISHER New York JOHN A. GARVER Shearman & Sterling ARTEMUSL. GATES President HARVEY D. GIBSON Chairman, Executive Committee CHARLES HAYDEN Hayden, Stone & Company F. N. HOFFSTOT Pressed Steel Car Company I WALTER JENNINGS New York DARWIN P. KINGSLEY New York Life Insurance Co. EDWARD E. LOOMIS Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. ROBERT A. LOVETT Brown Brothers & Company HOWARD W. MAXWELL Atlas Portland Cement Company EDWARD S. Moore New York GRAYSON M.-P. MURPHY G. M.-P. Murphy & Company HARRYT. PETERS New York DEAN SAGE Zabriskie, Sage, Gray & Todd LOUIS STEWART, SR. New York VANDERBILT WEBB Murray, Aldrich & Webb 100 BROADWAY 40TH STREET AND MADISON AVENUE 57TH STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE Page Two Start a Bank Account These Banks are Recommended to Milwaukee Railroad Employes. You Can Safely Put Your Trust 106 in the ~~~ Spokane and Eastern One hundred-six banks t trust companies and security com­ Trust Company panies located throughout the ~ Founded 1890 Affiliated with Northwest middlewest and northwestt are Bancorporation affiliated with the Northwest Mr. Markham SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Bancorporation. This great banking group needed $300 serves the same territory as the Milwaukee Road .. Look for the It was a pleasant discovery when emblem of the covered wagon. Mr. Markham found out that he could borrow the amoun t needed A CLEARING HOUSE BANK Northwest Bancorporation to pay his wife's hospital bill without collateral at six per cent FULLERTON MINNEAPOLIS under the First Wisconsin Per­ Re.ou,ees ave, 5483,000,000 sonal Loan Plan. His good char­ acter, steady employment and STATE BANI{ the endorsement of two respon­ 1423-27 FuIlerton Avenue sible persons provided adequate security. The loan is being re­ CHICAGO paid by a series of mon thly (One Block West of Southport Avenue) deposits in a special savings ac­ count earning 3% compound interest. Complete information concern­ • ing personal loans of from $50 to $500 may be obtained at the First National Bank Second Wisconsin National Bank In mILES CITIl or any other bank affiliated with First National Bank MILES CITY, MONTANA the First Wisconsin Group. Capital; Surplus and Undivided of Everett, Washillgton Profits ----- $300,000.00 on the Chicago, Milwaukee. 51. Paul G. M. Miles, Chairman FIRST WISCONSIN H. H. Bright. President and Pacific Railroad, on Puget Sound, Oscar BaII. Vice-President GROUP has resources of $12,000,000.00. Pays' T. O. Hammond , Vice-President Iib~ral interest on deposits... J. C. Laughlin... ~.,', , .....Cashier MILWAUKEE W. C. Henderson .....•...Ass't Cashier Established Since 1892 A. E. Schnad ,.Ass't Cashier OF IMPORTED BRIAR ROOT SENT ON 'fRIAL ,/ - /~ You'll know perfect pipe pleasure when you've tried this fine imported Briar ,/~c.':$-' Root Pipe. No bitter nicotine taste-no oil or sap from the bowl as with '/.j~;"~' . ordinary pipes. Guaranteed for one year against burning through or crack. /<..;$''''v'<$' . ing. Send only $l-smoke it for a whole week-if /~...~~~o~' .../' .,/ 'fi d' h k' ,,~-...'b'.., YUll don t n It t e sweetest sma e you ve ever """If "" ...... ...... o~ tne'd ,sen d' It bac k an d we '11 ref un d your money /.':-.~~<;-~" -:>. .' .' . ..' with postage. Hundredsafrailroadmensmoke /c.~~'> .,/ ..,/ ,/ and praise Bushell's Famous Dollar Pipe, r",'<;i ~c.c. I ".£.'1> MAlL IT NOW I c.'/ / / ..-~ NICOTINE TRAP .... I.!-..'b'~ •.' ..' .•' ~ ... PUTS THE I '> ~~ ~ ... OK : 'r'0-s-'" .: "-~~ ~~c. ······· ···1 I -6" c...~q."'~ ... ..­ in SMOKING : c,' ""...'b'~.& 4,i"·~o··· 4J Page Three I CONTENTS i I a~D I Page i The Wisconsin State CapitoL ; Front Cover I Madison, Wisconsin ' , Alvin E. Gillett. '" ' 5 I Accident Prevention ' : . .. .. 7 In Memoriam ' 10 Puget Sound Pioneers' Club : . : , 10 Special Train of Gasoline 10 Milwaukee Employes' Pension Association 10 New Passenger Service to Central America 10 Safety Records 11 Milwaukee Machinists' Banquet , 12 Claim Prevention : 13 No Hurry­ Fire Prevention : 14 Saved from Burning Auto 14 pipe's going good! Help Wanted 15 The Milwaukee R.
Recommended publications
  • Bulletin Volume 11 • Issue No

    Bulletin Volume 11 • Issue No

    The Medical Society of the County of Queens and The Academy of Medicine of Queens County Bulletin Volume 11 • Issue No. 1 Over 200 Years of Service to the Medical Community of Queens County Fall 2019 t Inside This Issue From the President’s Desk 1 President’s Message Dear Friends and Colleagues, The core of our Society is our mem bership. 2 Upcoming Meetings Over the next year, I invite all of you to bring in Programs/Events Happy Autumn! at least ONE new member who will participate 3 Epithelial Ovarian Cancer I hope that all of you had a in our activities. Secondly, during this year, I wonderful summer and that 4 Managing Negative en courage all of you to serve our Society in at Online Reviews this message finds you and least ONE new way --in an activity that you feel your loved ones well. 5 Protecting Your Medical passionate about. Practice from Employment- Related Liability in Autumn represents for me a time of significant I extend a warm invitation to all of our new New York State change: colder weather, colorful foliage, the busy physi cian members from Northwell Health who 6 ACF’S Corner start of school, and the reconvening of our New have joined us earlier this year. I also invite all of York State Assembly. This past summer, we saw our members to play a more active role in our 7 Do Women with Dense Breasts Need many developments in healthcare policy and Medical Society: Supplemental Imaging public health: the end of our national measles to Screen for outbreak after over 1200 cases, removal of the • Attend our monthly Comitia Minora meetings (members/non-members welcome) Breast Cancer? religious exemption for vaccines in our state, 8 Main Street Radiology hundreds of lung injury cases from vaping, • Participate in our professional and/or social events physi cian response to address surprise bill Join one of our Standing or Special Committees 9 TD Bank • leg is lation, blocked implementation of a 90-day • Organize a professional or social event 10 The Ralph E.
  • Testimony of HS Berliner on Behalf of New York City Council

    Testimony of HS Berliner on Behalf of New York City Council

    _____ _________ ____ _ O O | UNITED. STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ! . ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING BOARD Before Administrative Judges Louis J. Carter, Chair ' Frederick J. Shon Dr. Oscar H. Paris ______________________________________________x In the Matter of: : Docket Nos. CONSOLIDATED EDISON COMPANY OF NEW YORK : 50-247 SP Inc. (Indian Point, Unit No. 2) , 50-286 SP : POWER AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK (Indian Point, Unit No. 3) : July 23, 1982 ------------------- --------------------------x Testimony Submitted on Behalf of "New York City Council" Intervenors By HOWARD S. BERLINER Sc.D. This Document Has Been Filed By: NATIONAL EMERGENCY CIVIL LIBERTIES COMMITTEE 175 Fifth Avenue Suite 712 New York, New York 10010 (212) 673-2040 CRAIG KAPLAN, SPECIAL COUNSEL 8207270342 820723 PDR ADOCK 05000247 T PDR - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ ._ _. 3 R (NJ V Testimony of Howard 5. Serliner, Sc.D. Attachment #1 lists the certifed bed capacity of all New York City acute care hospitals as of December 31, 1981. This list is further broken down by the auspice of the hospital and by borough of location of the hospital. This list also contains the 1980 medical-surgical occupancy rates for each hospital. , For the dronx: The Bronx has a total of 3948 medical surgical beds. In 1980 87 93 of these beds were occupied. There are 11 beds certified for burns care in the Bronx. For Brooklyn: Brooklyn has a total of 6614 medical surgical beds. In 1980 87 1% of these beds were occupied. There are 5 beds certified for burns care in Brooklyn.
  • DOC Hart Island Burial Records Based on DOC Hart Island Burial Records

    DOC Hart Island Burial Records Based on DOC Hart Island Burial Records

    DOC Hart Island Burial Records Based on DOC Hart Island Burial Records Last Name First Name Age Death Date AALICEA PABLO 83 02/02/1995 AALLEN ROBERT 53 08/15/1996 AARON ASHLANE 95 02/14/1982 AARON NEWTON BYRD 50 07/21/1983 AARON DEBORAH 10/25/1987 AARON ROBERT 35 05/28/1990 AARON WILLIAM 38 07/06/1991 AARON ARCHIE 61 11/06/2002 AARONAS FRANKLIN 63 06/06/1995 AARTWELL ELIZABETH 91 09/26/1980 AASHIN FREDERICK 01/17/1989 ABAD MICHELLE 03/07/1992 ABAD 04/24/1993 ABADI JENNIFER 09/21/2007 ABADI AMIBOL 51 02/05/2008 ABAER 06/12/1982 ABAMS 12/18/1982 ABANO ANTHONY 27 11/16/1978 ABASCAL ARMANDO 71 03/04/1984 Page 1 of 499 09/18/2014 DOC Hart Island Burial Records Based on DOC Hart Island Burial Records Place of Death NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL/THE ALLEN HOSPITAL HARLEM HOSPITAL CENTER 119 E. 29TH ST CABRINI MEDICAL CENTER LAGUARDIA HOSPITAL ST. CLARE'S HOSPITAL AND HEALTH CENTER BRONX-LEBANON HOSPITAL CENTER INTERFAITH MEDICAL CENTER JACOBI MEDICAL CENTER MARY IMMACULATE HOSPITAL 683 E 140 ST OUR LADY OF MERCY MEDICAL CENTER NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL CALVARY HOSPITAL BOOTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BETH ISRAEL MEDICAL CENTER 132 SECOND AVE 520 W. 157TH STR. Page 2 of 499 09/18/2014 DOC Hart Island Burial Records Based on DOC Hart Island Burial Records ABASICKORY DANIEL 71 05/28/2008 ABASIDZE RASOL 55 05/15/1985 ABASS SAWSON 02/14/1989 ABAYA JULIO 52 09/02/1992 ABB JAMES 40 07/22/1979 ABBAJAY MARGERY 84 01/08/2003 ABBOT JOSEPH 86 03/12/1993 ABBOTT 03/14/1990 ABBOTT 03/14/1990 ABBOTT ANGEL 09/18/1997 ABBOTT BARBARA 40 12/29/1997 ABBOTT KEESHA 28 11/18/1998 ABBRUZZESE ANN 79 03/01/2013 ABDALLA NEAMA 09/15/2005 ABDALLAH FAIKA 11/30/1988 ABDATIELLO JOHN 54 06/02/2003 ABDELLI ALDJIA 03/01/2001 ABDELRAHIM AWATIF MOHAMED 07/16/2006 ABDELUHACEK ELMAN SMIRIN 08/08/2005 ABDI 07/09/1985 ABDOOL 12/19/1984 Page 3 of 499 09/18/2014 DOC Hart Island Burial Records Based on DOC Hart Island Burial Records FIELDSTON LODGE NH MAIMONIDES MEDICAL CENTER LUTHERAN MEDICAL CENTER BELLEVUE HOSPITAL CENTER SYDENHAM HOSPITAL ST.
  • Where to Find Medical Records for Closed Hospitals in New York State

    Where to Find Medical Records for Closed Hospitals in New York State

    Where to Find Medical Records for Closed Hospitals in New York State This document is a list of the last known contacts for storage of hospital medical records in New York State. While every attempt is made to update this list, records may have been relocated, discarded or destroyed in accordance with retention requirements. Note that if there is no location information listed, the Department does not have any information available regarding the location of the records for the facility. Updates to the information on this list may be submitted by selecting “General Inquiries” from the Subject drop down box in the following link: https://apps.health.ny.gov/surveyd8/email-hospdtc#no-back - For information about locating records from psychiatric hospitals, please see the FAQs from the NYS Office of Mental Health at the following link: https://www.omh.ny.gov/omhweb/faq/ - For information on closed hospitals in New York City the following links may be helpful: - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_hospitals_in_New_York_City - http://newyork.resiliencesystem.org/sites/default/files/closed_hospitals.txt Medical Records for Closed Private Practitioners For information about locating medical records from closed private practitioners, you may contact the Office of Professional Medical Conduct at the following link: https://www.health.ny.gov/professionals/doctors/conduct/ https://www.health.ny.gov/professionals/doctors/conduct/contact.htm New York State Education Law 6530.32, available at the link below, establishes the requirements for retention of records: https://www.health.ny.gov/professionals/office-based_surgery/law/6530.htm Unless otherwise provided by law, all patient records must be retained for at least six years.
  • Incident Management in the United States: a State-Of-The Practice Review

    Incident Management in the United States: a State-Of-The Practice Review

    FINAL REPORT INCIDENT MANAGEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES: A STATE-OF-THE PRACTICE REVIEW for Korea Road Traffic Safety Association from Texas Transportation Institute November 1997 INCIDENT MANAGEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES: A STATE-OF-THE-PRACTICE REVIEW Prepared for Korea Road Traffic Safety Association Seoul, Korea by Jim Cullison Assistant Research Scientist Texas Transportation Institute Lewis Nowlin Assistant Research Scientist Texas Transportation Institute Kay Fitzpatrick Associate Research Engineer Texas Transportation InsJitute Mike Ogden Associate Research Engineer Texas Transportation Institute NOVEMBER 1997 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page CHAPTER 1. OVERVIEW .................................................. 1-1 1.1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 1-1 1.2 NATIONAL ACCIDENT TRENDS . .. 1-2 1.3 INCIDENT CHARACTERISTICS ........................................ 1-4 1.4 INCIDENT MANAGEMENT PROCESS. .. 1-9 1.5 PROGRAM INITIATION .............................................. 1-10 CHAPTER 2. DETECTION AND VERIFICATION ............................. 2-1 2.1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 2-1 2.2 NON-AUTOMATED TECHNIQUES ..................................... 2-2 2.3 ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE ........................................ 2-8 CHAPTER 3. EMERGENCY RESPONSE ..................................... 3-1 3.1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................... 3-1 3.2 RESOURCE ALLOCATION .............................................. 3-2 3.3 TRANSPORTATION ...................................................
  • The Irving Sherwood Wright, Md (1901-1997) Papers

    The Irving Sherwood Wright, Md (1901-1997) Papers

    MEDICAL CENTER ARCHIVES OF NEWYORK-PRESBYTERIAN/WEILL CORNELL 1300 York Avenue #34 New York, NY 10065 Finding Aid to the THE IRVING SHERWOOD WRIGHT, MD (1901-1997) PAPERS Dates of Papers: 1920-1991 694.5 Linear Inches (48 Boxes) Finding Aid Prepared By: Elizabeth Shepard Associate Archivist September 2017 © 2017 Medical Center Archives of NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell 2 PROVENANCE: There is no information on this donation. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: Irving Sherwood Wright was pioneer in the field of cardiovascular disease and blood coagulation and geriatric medicine. He was born in 1901 in New York City and grew up in Bloomfield, NJ. He was a double Cornell graduating from the Ithaca campus in 1923 and the medical college in 1926. His residency training was at the New York Post Graduate Hospital where he continued after his training to become their chairmen of Department of Medicine in 1938. During and after World War II, he served in the US Army as a consultant to the Surgeon General and was also consultant for the US Navy after the war. He organized teams that evaluated the heath of American POWs that had been held by the Japanese. He was also on a commission that assist with rebuilding German and Austrian medical schools after the war. In 1946, he joined the faculty/attending staff of the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. He practiced cardiovascular disease and was the chief of the vascular disease division of the Department of Medicine. He eventually achieved the rank of professor of clinical medicine and attending physician. He retired from the medical center in 1968 but remained active in his field.
  • Universal Provider Interface Format (UPIF)

    Universal Provider Interface Format (UPIF)

    We help you call the shots! Email: [email protected] Mar. 2021 www.nyc.gov/health/cir Phone: (347) 396-2400 UPIF Provider’s Guide i We help you call the shots! Email: [email protected] Mar. 2021 www.nyc.gov/health/cir Phone: (347) 396-2400 Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................................................................................... ii Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................ 3 Overview ............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 UPIF ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Reporting Requirements — NYC Health Code Mandate ..................................................................................... 5 Reporting Requirements — UPIF Processing ...................................................................................................... 6 Reporting Process .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Certification .......................................................................................................................................................................