Word: journalism
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...until 1821 were the copious notes taken by Delegate Robert Yates of New York on the Convention's debates published. In 1841 a detailed Convention journal kept by scholarly James Madison, "Father of the Constitution," was published. Only from these notes, the meagre official journal and a smattering set down by other delegates, have judges and scholars learned what the Fathers thought & said while they were piecing together their great patchwork of compromises...
...substance, tried its effects on some animals, offered to try it on his bleeding young colleagues. Drs. Dack and Jaffe consented, took highly diluted hypodermic injections of the substances. Within five months Drs. Dack & Jaffe ceased having their nosebleeds, Dr. Dack last week reported in the American Medical Association Journal...
...have a great deal to do with raising intraocular pressure. Anyone who has been practicing ophthalmology for any length of time has seen cases where an emotional storm has brought on an acute attack of glaucoma with complete loss of vision. I realize that an editor of a public journal, such as TIME, is in a rather difficult situation, but I do think that such mat ters should be submitted to some medical authority for advice before being written up as this was in TIME...
Subject of the leading article in last week's American Medical Association Journal was acne vulgaris-the blackheads and pimples of adolescence. Dr. Jeffrey Charles Michael, Houston acne specialist who wrote the article, included the address he made as chairman of the skin specialists attending the American Medical Association convention in Atlantic City last June. Here was a disease that has marred to some extent the face, back and chest of every other human being who ever grew up to manhood. It has gouged ugly pits in multitudes of skins. Doctors have dealt with it for 3,200 years...
Most of what he saw and reported in the American Medical Association Journal last week was news: The inside of the normal stomach "presents a brilliant picture-glistening, bright, orange red. The apparently normal gastric mucous membrane often contains some hemorrhages and pigment spots. The significance of these is perhaps not yet entirely clear." Stomach ulcers are yellow or greyish white, stomach cancers dark brown or violet...