Word: susman
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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George S. Olive, Jr.; George W. Overton, Jr.; Arthur W. Page, Jr.; Donald G. Parrot; Robert M. Peebles; Samuel F. Peirce; John R. Richards; David Richardson; Russell J. Ryan, Jr.; Marion B. Seevers, Jr.; Robert H. Shepard; Kenneth M. Spence, Jr.; S. Harris Squibb; Robinson Stevens; Allen E. Susman; Peter Van Pelt; George H. Wadsworth; John A. Waldo, Jr.; Lawrence H. Waterman; James F. Whitehead, Jr.; Malcolm R. Wilkey; Hamlin L. Williston; Samuel N. Wolbach, 3d.; and William L. Wood...
...Heskell, Carrick W. 19 169 5.9 St. Mark's Jones, E. Powis 18 162 5.9 Exeter Motley, Herbert J. 19 140 5.6 Groton Polansky, Norman A. 18 160 5.6 Carbondale High Sargeant, Ernest J. 18 170 5.7 Lewis and Clark High Strong, Philip L. 18 164 5.11 Rutgers Prep Susman, Allen E. 17 170 5.11 Chelsea High Thompson, Peter S. 18 165 5.10 Groton Updegraff, Norman C. 19 170 5.10 Gunnery Wilcox, Benjamin Jr. 18 165 5.10 Deerfield Wood, Chalmers B. 18 175 5.11 St. Mark's CENTERS Bird, Benjamin L. 18 160 6.1 Episcopal Academy Dowd, James...
...Cancer. The pituitary gland's power to balance body growth suggested to Dr. William Susman of the University of Manchester that its extract might be useful against cancer. Dr. Susman, pathologist, had noticed during the autopsies of some 200 cancer victims that their pituitaries and pancreases were generally and suspiciously abnormal. The ill-conditioned pancreases suggested that the patient had been eating a great amount of carbohydrates, like sugar and bread. Dr. Susman verified this suspicion by irritating the skin of mice until cancers developed. Bread-fed mice showed cancers much more frequently than oat-&-cheese fed mice...