American Decades
Deaths
Herman Morris Adler, 59, psychiatrist and criminologist who perfected a lie detector for use in criminal investigation and whose work dealt primarily with the personality and behavioral difficulties and mental factors in criminology, in Boston, 7 December 1935.
Freeman Allen, 59, anesthesia expert and grandson of Harriet Beecher Stowe, in Boston, 3 May 1930.
Frank Allport, 78, ophthalmologist and otologist who advocated the examination of schoolchildren's eyes and ears and was reportedly the first to cure vernal conjunctivitis, in Nice, France, 3 August 1935.
James Meschter Anders, 82, physician whose particular areas of interest were medical diagnosis, clinical medicine, and the function of transpiration; at the Medico-Chirurgical College in Philadelphia he served as professor of forestry, specializing in the relationship of plant life to health, and chaired the Department of Clinical...
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1930's Medicine and Health
- Overview
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Topics in the News
- Birth Control
- The Blues Blue Cross And Blue Shield
- The Cost Of Being Sick
- The Dawn Of The Sulfa Drugs
- The Food, Drug, And Cosmetic Act Of 1938
- The "Good Sleep"—A Ne W Era In Surgery
- "The Great White Plague"—Tuberculosis Before The Age Of Antibiotics
- Health And The New Deal
- The March Of Dimes And The National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
- Maternal Mortality—Why Mothers Died
- The Nation'S Health
- The New Deal, Health Insurance, And The Ama
- Psychoanalysis In America And The Impact Of The European Intellectual Migration
- Sex, Disease, And The New Deal
- Specialization Versus General Practice
- Headline Makers
- People in the News
- Awards
- Deaths
- Publications
- Important Events in Medicine and Health, 1930–1939
