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Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Elizabeth Kenny treatment brings recovery in eighty percent of the infantile paralysis cases admitted to her institute. Here are three of them: Left, Johnny Weaver, center, Winifred Gorman, and Marvin Goldstein

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Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Elizabeth Kenny treatment brings recovery in eighty percent of the infantile paralysis cases admitted to her institute. Here are three of them: Left, Johnny Weaver, center, Winifred Gorman, and Marvin Goldstein

Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sister Kenny with Winifred Gorman (right), an infantile paralysis patient, and Winifred's sister who has come to the Elizabeth Kenny Institute to see her on visitor's day

Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sister Kenny with Winifred Gorman (right), an infantile paralysis patient, and Winifred's sister who has come to the Elizabeth Kenny Institute to see her on visitor's day

Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sister Kenny with two-year-old Winifred Gorman, a patient at the Kenny Institute. Winifred was admitted in November, 1942, a very serious case, stricken with infantile paralysis in both legs, spine and abdomen. She can now walk and use her arms freely. She is almost completely recovered, and will be discharged in a few weeks

Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sister Kenny with Winifred Gorman (right), an infantile paralysis patient, and Winifred's sister who has come to the Elizabeth Kenny Institute to see her on visitor's day

Minneapolis, Minnesota. Marvin Goldstein, an infantile paralysis patient, showing control of extensor muscles of the back at a class for technicians and doctors conducted by Sister Kenny

Minneapolis, Minnesota. Winifred and Kathelene Gorman at the Kenny Institute. Winifred is an infantile paralysis patient and is being visited by her sister

Minneapolis, Minnesota. Judith Lehman, nine years old, an infantile paralysis patient, at the Elizabeth Kenny Institute

Minneapolis, Minnesota. Marvin Goldstein, five and a half years old, was seriously stricken with infantile paralysis when admitted to the Elizabeth Kenny Institute in September 17th, 1942. His neck, spine and legs were affected. He was discharged five months later. Here he demonstrates for student technicians and his mother how well he can walk

Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Elizabeth Kenny treatment brings recovery in eighty percent of the infantile paralysis cases admitted to her institute. Here are three of them: Left, Johnny Weaver, center, Winifred Gorman, and Marvin Goldstein

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Public domain photograph of the United States in the 1930s, portraits, people, events, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

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minnesota hennepin county minneapolis safety film negatives minneapolis minn elizabeth kenny treatment elizabeth kenny treatment recovery eighty percent eighty percent paralysis cases paralysis cases institute johnny weaver johnny weaver center gorman marvin goldstein united states history library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1943
person

Contributors

Delano, Jack, photographer
place

Location

Minneapolis (Minn.) ,  44.98000, -93.26389
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Library of Congress
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http://www.loc.gov/
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No known restrictions. For information, see U.S. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Black & White Photographs http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/071_fsab.html

label_outline Explore Eighty Percent, Goldstein, Paralysis

[H.R. Weaver, singer of "Ox-driving song," at his home, Merryville, La.]

Milk truckers do not! pick up milk at farms where there are cases of diphtheria, scarlet fever, infantile paralysis, spinal meningitis, smallpox, typhoid Report all cases on your route to .... Food and Drug Administration [sic].

Rural rehabilitation, Tulare County, California. In 1936 this family was on relief. With a Farm Security Administration (FSA) loan of seven hundred and eighty dollars, they were able to purchase and install an irrigating pump for the vineyard, a team, and the balance gave them subsistence and operating expenses for the first grape season

Lititz, Pennsylvania. Honor roll in the hall of the Lititz Borough Public School, showing which classes have 100 percent record for buying war stamps and bonds for the week. During the week of November 12th, out of the 845 children in the school, 780 children bought four hundred seventy-three dollars and ninety-five cents worth of stamps and bonds; two thousand seven hundred twenty-seven dollars and thirty cents worth this year

Lynch-O'Gorman House, 41 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Norfolk County, MA

Ellsworth Air Force Base, Readiness Hangar, Kenny Road, southeast corner of interstction with G Avenue, Blackhawk, Meade County, SD

The Robert C. Weaver Federal Building, located at 451 Seventh Street, S.W., Washington, D.C.

Government workers union sponsors school in capital. Washington, D.C., Nov. 30. A school for government workers sponsored by the United Federal Workers of America, affiliate of the CIO, was inaugurated only two weeks ago but already the registration has increased 200 percent. A variety of courses are offered for which a tuition fee of $2.00 a course is charged to members in good standing of C.I.O. Unions. Non-members will be $2.50. Naturally, a class in Union Organization will be one of the principal courses. Miss Olivia Israli, instructor at the Federal Workers School, registering new students.

Thomas Jefferson to John Gorman, February 8, 1822

PAN AMERICAN MASS. THANKSGIVING DAY AT ST. PATRICK'S. CROWDS LEAVING ST. PATRICK'S. SENATOR O'GORMAN, TOP CENTER

"Rail Wages have increased 37 percent since 1929"-- facts finding commission told. Washington, D.C., Oct. 4. Dr. Wilfort I. King, Professor of economics at New York University, told the President's fact finding commission today that the average wages of railroad employees, measured in terms of buying power, increased 37 percent since 1929. He added, hourly earnings of railroad men have increased 15 percent while cost of living has fallen 16 percent in the same time, 10/4/38

Congressional farm leaders compare notes. Washington, D.C., Jan. 5. Leading exponents of farm legislation in the House and Senate met at the Capitol today to compare notes on the progress made so far. Left to right: Senator James P. Pope of Idaho; Rep. Marvin Jones of Texas, Chairman of the House Agriculture Committee; Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama; Senator Ellison D. Smith, Chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, 1/5/38

Topics

minnesota hennepin county minneapolis safety film negatives minneapolis minn elizabeth kenny treatment elizabeth kenny treatment recovery eighty percent eighty percent paralysis cases paralysis cases institute johnny weaver johnny weaver center gorman marvin goldstein united states history library of congress