Young student Sidney Smith solves vein repair in simple method
Sidney Smith, a student of Anton Julius Carlson at the University of Chicago, reportedly solved torn vein and artery repair by sliding ends over a dissolving sugar coated rod. He earned the Harry Ginsburg prize but will not receive his M D until next year, signaling a rising figure in medical science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boos
Alexis Carrel
Sidney Smith
Anton Julius Carlson
University of Chicago
Smith
Young Sidney Smith
Harry Ginsburg
Young Smith
Montana Standard Mail Subscriptions Offer
Advertisement notice for Montana Standard readers outlining mail subscription options. One year daily and Sunday delivery price listed as eight dollars. Sunday only option implied with ESS SRD Biz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Daily & Sunday
Montana Standard
Montana
ESS Srd
Roosevelt speech at Virginia university stirs debate on war stance
The piece critiques President Roosevelt's University of Virginia address criticizing Italy and argues such rhetoric harms American security and peace aims. It asserts the president cannot act as a neutral, warns Congress controls policy, and notes the speech pressures Congress during wartime crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Capitol
White House
Roosevelt
Italy
America
Germany
Balkans
Congress
University of Virginia
Great Britain
France
Youth Finds Place in Modern Society at Chicago School
Sidney Smith, a medical student at the University of Chicago, begins his course and discovers a place for youth within the modern scheme of things. The piece frames youth as active participants in education and society, countering claims of relevancelessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Smith
University of Chicago
Sidney
Chicago
Go Ahead Henry Henry Ford urged to lead war effort
An Orlando Sentinel open letter praises Henry Ford as the man to mobilize American industry for war. It credits him with mass car production and high wages, and urges the government to authorize Ford to build aircraft and tanks, saying he could produce 1000 planes daily in six months if allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Hitler
Orlando
Fla
Sentinel
Martin Anderson
Ford
America
Horatius
Adolf Hitler
Fortune Magazine
John L. Lewis
William Green
Senator Wagner
Uncle Sam
Mr. Ford
Henry
Hideaway Family Learns of War Out in Montana Hills
From Sidney Montana a census enumerator found a family unaware of World War II. He spent the afternoon explaining the war as radio and telephone contact spread news. The piece notes the urge to hide from global trouble but emphasizes mankind’s interconnected fate and the burden on U S officials to limit war’s impact. a wartime casualty named Status Quo is listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Mont
Europe
United States
Tobacco, Gold and The Indian Weed In English History
A reflective piece surveys tobacco’s rise from colonial Jamestown to a global economy. It contrasts Wither’s moralizing verse on tobacco with gold’s shifting value, noting tobacco’s cultural grip, the fortunes of tobacco states, and philosophers who linked habit to freedom from determinism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James I
England
George Wither
Jamestown
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Eye
Sam Pepys
South Sea Made to Pay
Richard Bell once a London bank clerk travels to a South Sea island to run a store willed by an uncle. He discovers a watch shop with hundreds of old watches wound by keys. To boost trade he gives a chief a silver watch and the chief’s subjects all demand watches but keep the keys. Bell winds watches for two coconuts per watch and sells the coconuts to a copra exporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Sea
Richard Bell
London
Bell
Masawjaa Worms Delight Natives in Transvaal Bush
In Bridgewater area North Transvaal natives capture vast numbers of Masawjaa caterpillars a grand delicacy fetches 4 to 20 dollars per bag. The worms are roasted packed and sold as a meal while they devastate mo pani bushes stripping foliage rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgewater
North Transvaal
Growth and trouble in adolescence exposed in family letters
A boy's mood and behavior shift shocks his family from academic decline to risky car outings. Experts advise early planning for diet rest and lightened school loads to prevent fatigue and trouble, arguing adolescent growth requires supportive supervision. The narrative shifts to a Washington policy push led by de Kruif and Country Gentleman toward a public health program.
Health Is Wealth by Paul de Kruif reviewed
The book chronicles a four year campaign by de Kruif and fellow medical men to push a public health program through the federal government. It argues prevention saves money and raises national health, citing Detroit’s TB efforts and a slogan from Dr Max Peet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul de Kruif
Harcourt, Brace
Paul de Keuif
de Kruif
Detruit
Max Peet
Detroit
Boxing Judgment Sparks Controversy at Yankee Stadium
Max Schmeling edged by foul dispute as Jack Sharkey case yields a loss decision mocked by observers. Referee missed the blow and a judge’s word carried the verdict amid the crowd’s murmurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Schmeling
Jack Sharkey
Yankee Stadium
Sharkey
Leo Manley Jr
the Gardens
J. J. Harrington
New Fair Rents Court Hears Paddington Case man
In Paddington Australia disputes over rents go before a new fair rents court. Tenants seek lower rents while landlords push for higher payments. The judge bases decisions on property capital value at a seven percent return and considers taxes and other expenses under the new law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Rents Court
Paddington
Australia
Woman Refuses Valid Marriage. Gretna Elopement Ruled Void
Mrs. Albert F. Brown of Carlisle England refuses to wed her husband after 16 years of marriage. The couple eloped in Gretna Green Scotland but a Gretna ceremony lacked required conditions, leaving the marriage invalid. They have six children and she plans to marry another man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert F. Brown
Carlisle
England
Gretna Green
Mecca
Scotland
Gretna
Brown
Taxi use drives Sydney's busy industrial suburbs
Industrial suburbs of Sydney rely on taxis as workers have fewer private cars. A recent survey shows workers use taxis due to limited parking and car ownership. Wealthy businessmen increasingly hire taxis for daily periods, with predictions of few private cars in a year or two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Horoscope for Cancer Seeks Balance Amid Global Tensions
The Cancer sign with dates June 22 to July 22 is described as intelligent and philanthropic yet prone to a strong will and travel. The forecast notes mixed fortunes for today Wednesday June 26, warning of Neptune threats to Allied naval forces, and outlines implications for heart, home, business, politics, and international affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkans
Hitler
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Broadway
Butte, Mont
Canada
Silver Bow County
Associated Press
Status Quo
Edwin
Bill
Spinoza
Ben de Casseres
O. K
Marvel
Dunkerque
Scott
R.j.scott
Java
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Earth
By Angelo Patri
Country Gentleman
de Kruff
John Selby
Warren G. Harding
Calvin Coolidge
South Side
Oregon Avenue
Dewey Street
South Butte
E. J. Strassburger
Publics Works
Jere Murphy
W. A. Clark
Dan Holland
Miners’ Union
Darsie C. Bard
School of Mines
F. C. Lincoln
Maillet
Hesse
Butte
Ames
Nebraska
Pender
Neb
Central Press
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