Word: doctores
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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George VI rolled out of Balmoral Castle to startle Aberdeenshire gillies with his new "shooting brake," a luxurious caterpillar-wheeled contraption with sliding win dows, special gun racks, facilities for serving lunch to ten guests. John Pierpont Morgan was under doctor's orders not to shoot, but opened his Gannochy Moor for guests. Active U. S. shooters included William Woodward, who leased one of the best moors at Clova, and Edmund P. Rogers, who paid $15,000 for the season rights to the moors of both Stobo Castle and Leithen Castle...
...announced that Pratt Hospital would "make it possible for patients needing diagnosis, patients from any corner of New England and from any economic group to get the latest medical advice and for the country doctor to profit from the knowledge and experience of specialists." The doctors will take turns studying at the Pratt Hospital. Mr. Bingham will pay their expenses in Boston, arrange for "exchange doctors" to substitute for them in their home towns. Maine doctors in batches of six are already taking advantage of this unique medical dispensation. In addition, all New England doctors will have the opportunity...
...small cardboard box which Charles Cochran, a Tennessee barber, carried when he entered his New Market yard one evening last week contained his dead baby daughter, born three months premature at a hospital 18 miles away. The doctor had worked on her for an hour and a half; given up. Barber Cochran put her on a shelf in his smoke house for burial next day. Next afternoon when he opened the box the baby began to cry. Rushed back to the hospital, she lived for 24 hours, then died permanently...
...Corbit's hospital superior asked advice of a Philadelphia lawyer, Assistant City Solicitor G. Coe Farrier, who has six children, one of whom he delivered himself because no doctor was handy. Lawyer Farrier believed that the husband's consent to autopsy was not essential in this emergency. A common pleas judge, Harry E. Kalodner, onetime reporter for the Philadelphia Record, concurred. Judge Kalodner called in the press to hear the following opinion...
After a preliminary examination the patient goes into the hands of Mayo specialists. Their reports go into the big brown envelope and then, by mechanical carrier systems, to the original consultant. The patient is then sent home, to his family doctor, or to one of the hospitals in Rochester, as he prefers. No surgery or treatment takes place in the Clinic building...