New Artificial Respiration Demonstration Scheduled
Carl V Slader announces a February 12 demonstration of the back-pressure-arm life method at Ever Ready Fire Station. Bristol Fire Department Emergency Rescue Squad, Barrington and Warren instructors will attend, with a 7 30 pm start, to show the new technique and open house plans for the rescue truck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl V Slader
Providence
American Red Cross
Bristol
Heart Disease Surpasses Records in Insurance Deaths
A Institute of Life Insurance report using the new cause of death system shows heart disease deaths higher than previously recorded among 1950 policyholders. Revisions in classification, not new deaths, account for the rise, with doctors’ diagnoses becoming more decisive under the new system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Life Insurance
Ife
Judy Davis Returns to Health and Mission to Dance
A feature on Judith Davis who, despite polio, has regained mobility and participates with her mother in March of Dimes funded recovery efforts. The piece highlights therapy at Rhode Island Hospital, Dr Henry B Fletcher’s orthopedic care, and Judy Dance and Judy Davis Day fundraisers in Warren and Bristol County to support polio relief and rehabilitation programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Davis
Locust Street
Warton
Judith Dav
Judy
Dim
Bird
New Hampshire
March of Dimes
Davis
Red Cross
Rhode Island Hospital
Henry B Fletcher
Providence
Barrington
Norman Benard
Bristol County
Fletcher
Filippo
Warren
Judy Davis
Liberty Lady
Bristol
Cuba Tops US Lard Exports Amid Pork Purchases in 1949
US lard exports to Cuba in 1949 reached 21 percent of total US lard shipments valued at 16.5 million dollars, down 5.3 million from 1947. Cuba imported about 95 percent of its lard needs from the United States, while also buying substantial US pork products including cured ham, bacon, and canned pork, benefiting farmers in Iowa Illinois Indiana Missouri Minnesota and Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Unitedates
United States
Iowa
Illinois
Indiana
Missour
Minnesota
Ohio
Evolution of artillery through the nineteenth and twentieth centuries
The passage traces artillery from smokeless powder and breech loading in the 19th century to World War I innovations like armor piercing rounds and high explosive shells. It highlights rapid fire in World War II tanks and planes, naval reach beyond 20 miles, and advances such as guided missiles, V rockets, bazookas, recoilless rifles, shaped charges, rocket launchers, mortars, flamethrowers, and atomic artillery concepts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Rommel
el Alamein
Korea
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Enteenprise
GEFLO
Geflo Enterprises
Judith Davis
Catherine Hornby
Nolo Hewitt
Johnny
Spot
NEW England Telephone Company
Harry Utter
Orector
Gaines Dog Research Center
U.S
Lloyd C.brackett
Allegan, Mich
Crewaound
Florida
Games Dog Research Center
NY. C
N Marcan
MODEL
Narragansett
la Fazias
Bradford St
Haleys
Werner
Powder Johnson
Johnson's
Alka-Seltzer Dexti-Maltase Serutan
Phillips
Colgate
Vick
Arrid