Third term debate shakes U S politics in Fortune survey
Fortune Magazine's public poll shows 22 percent in favor of a Roosevelt third term and 26 percent for it if his second term succeeds, with opinions split by personality over principle. The article notes the unwritten law limiting presidents to two terms may lose influence if the public question changes.
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Fortune Magazine
United States
Fortune
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Washington
Jefferson
Complete de jousing and strict containment in typhus care
The article describes comprehensive infection control measures for typhus, including full body covering for medical staff with white clothing, baths, sterilization of contaminated garments, and shaving of patients before transfer to treated wards. It notes current treatment uses serum from recovered patients and symptom-based care.
Stop Look Listen HEN At Grade Crossing Dangers
The article stresses the driver bears full responsibility for safe crossing. Railroads can warn and slow traffic, but motorists must ensure the way is clear before proceeding. It notes 1786 grade crossing casualties last year, the highest since 1931, largely due to increased traffic and driver carelessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of American Railroads
Typhus Fever Facts and Transmission Details
The Family Doctor explains typhus fever differs from typhoid and is spread by lice. It causes chills fever headache muscle pain and a spotted rash with possible delirium and unconsciousness. Severe epidemics kill 2 to 40 percent. Siberia 1915 saw 100 doctor deaths among 450 infected. Prevention hinges on lice control.
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United States
Russia
Poland
Africa
Booth Senenes
Siberia
Finishing What They’ve Begun and the Child’s Focus
Olive Roberts Barton writes on finishing impulses in children from infancy to adulthood. She contrasts uninterrupted attention during play with the mother’s need to guide meals sleep and study. The piece highlights how concentration shapes habits of industry and the challenges of redirecting completed projects.
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Tydina
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Strange film stars shift roles across screen legends
Hollywood column notes Franchot Tone Robert Montgomery and Peter Lorre Boris Karloff and Leo Raft redefined their screen types. The piece discusses actors moving from villain or comic roles to quieter or sympathetic parts, and ponders audience reactions to such transitions. It cites Gary Cooper Jean Harlow and Spencer Tracy as examples and reflects on managing work interruptions in actor careers.
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Reagan
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Cornit Kings of Charactrs
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Hos
Ging
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Spencer Tracy
Lacane
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Sylvia Sidney
Asmys
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Angler
Sue
Raft
Murky postwar clues in Booth case spark renewed intrigue
Fragmentary notes hint at a War Department role after the murder and suggest possible interference by Washington. A historian critiques rival theories while a caller mentions search efforts and sightings, painting a perplexing, unsettled picture of the hunt for Booth.
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Evel
Interferenc
Washington
Gt Cn
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