Medical education financing urged to solve doctor shortage
The editorial argues rising population and hospital strain require new medical education funding. It cites costs of 47000 dollars to train a general physician and 20000 more for specialists, with community programs and private foundations offering scholarships and inducements to attract doctors to underserved areas. It also critiques Soviet deception and East German prison conditions while noting state and local government spending in the tenth district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve District
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Wyoming
Nebraska
Colorado
Kansas
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Communist tricks aim to mold Ivan Ivanov into spy
A fragment notes Communist tactics to sway public opinion by portraying every American as a potential spy, aiming to alarm the average citizen named Ivan Ivanov in the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan Ivanov
Traffic Stop Sparks Uncontrollable Driver Rage
While awaiting pickup I watched a traffic officer rebuke a speeding driver. In the car, several impertinent children on a runway provoked the driver, whose face flooded with hatred. I urged him to continue, preventing an outburst.
A Warning Against Hatred From Earl L. Douglass
Earl L. Douglass urges mischievous and rude children to reject hatred. He notes hatred harms individuals and families and ruins offices stores and factories. He urges constant effort to avoid hate, even with personal sacrifice.
Miss America Contest Opens With Fifty Four Contestants
The Miss America Contest begins with 54 contestants from 46 states four cities Canada Alaska Puerto Rico and Hawaii. Handley High School students start a new school year after a long summer break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Alaska
Puerto Rico
Hawaii
Handley High School
1935 record pace by Sir Malcolm Campbell in Bluebird
Sir Malcolm Campbell became the first to exceed 330 miles per hour in 1935 driving Bluebird. Floodwaters filled Scottsville streets in James River basin with more than four feet of water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Malcolm Campbell
Utah
James River
Scottsville
Winchester Gun Club Shoot At Equity Grounds
The 1910 shooting match at Equity grounds drew a large crowd under Winchester Gun Club auspices. Harry Thatcher led with the highest general average, followed by Ben Parker and Arthur Seabright. Parker also claimed the doubles prize. A Chambersville report noted a black bear seen on John W. Larrick’s farm, which escaped sightseers. Misses Lucy C. von Billa and E. Gertrude Forsythe of New York City stayed as guests at W. F. Harloe’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equity
Winchester Gun Club
Harry Thatcher
Ben Parker
Arthur Seabright
Parker
Chambersville
John W. Larrick
Lucy C. von Billa
E. Gertrude Forsythe
New York City
W. F. Harloe
Doctor discusses measles vaccine delays and safety
Dr Bundesen explains the new live virus measles vaccine likely not available for general use for up to three years, with possible earlier introduction within a year. He notes safety is not the issue but ensuring best immunizing agent and minimal reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman N. Bundesen
M.D
John F. Enders
Enders
Harvard University
Ram Versus Bull Scene on Hidden Valley Farm
A Suffolk ram named Rameses roams and provokes One-Ton Gilnockie the Angus bull. After a swift head butt, the ram dashes away and bounces back, chasing the bull up a hill. The encounter ends with both retreating, a display of dignity and defiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rameses
Guernsey
Lenore
Rameles
Gilnockie
Ramees
Long brothers Earl Huey Long and political magic in Louisiana
This retrospective notes how Earl and Huey Long shaped politics with a unifying appeal. It contrasts their aims with McCarthy and Hitler, credits Franklin D. Roosevelt and Eisenhower for guiding mass sentiment, and highlights Huey Long’s and Earl Long’s approaches to the poor and state-building in Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl and
Huey Long
Louisiana
Washington
Earl
Huey
Sen
Joseph McCarthy
Senate
McCarthy
Hitler
Germany
Tammany Hall
New York
Tammany
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Eisenhower
Long
Baton Rouge
Hand That Rocks the Cradle Can Rule Ballot Box Too
New York AP column notes women outnumber voting age men by about 5.2 million and could elect a U.S. president. It adds quips on public figures, industry tricks, and social trends, including media tricks and literacy clues, from daily life to national topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Gwyllyn
Glenn Ford
Kennedy
Nixon
Meramec Caverns
Stanton, Mo
Hollywood
Buffalo Bill Cody
Catholic Digest
United States
United Kingdom
Philippine Islands
Walter Slezak
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mohawk
H. F. Byrd, JR
H. D. Koontz
Rufus Josey
Eugene Miller
Ester, Va
W. Va
Gallagher-DeLisser, Inc
East 44Th Street
Jesus Christ
U. S
Kremlin
Russia
Paradise
Moscow
Soviet Union
Giant
East Germany
Soviet Zone
Investigation Committee of Free Jurists
By Earl L. Douglass
Doctor
Eee
Aegsters
H.M.S
House of Plantagenet
Rialto
Venice
London
Carlsbad Caverns
Scotland
Ireland
Charles Dickens
Little Nell
By Ed Harris
Ramses
Hidden Valley Farm
Ingmar Johansson
Miriam
By James Marlow
Hal Boyle
Markin Time
Loresome
Luther Markin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!