Records. New York Institute for Child Development-New York Tribune (inclusive), 1904-1972.

ArchivalResource

Records. New York Institute for Child Development-New York Tribune (inclusive), 1904-1972.

Correspondence, advertisements, articles, clippings, and promotional and supplementary materials regarding New York Institute for Child Development, which utilized massive doses of vitamins, a change of diet, and patterning to treat brain disorders, 1972; New York Institute of Science, a quackish firm which sold a mail order course in hypnotism, 1904-1952; NEW YORK JOURNAL, a newspaper carrying questionable advertising, 1911-1915; and NEW YORK TRIBUNE, a newspaper conducting a campaign against quackish ads, 1914-1923.

7 folders.

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6tv5gz4 (corporateBody)

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration originated as part of the Dept. of Agriculture. In 1940, it was transferred to the Federal Security Agency, where it remained until 1953, when it became part of the newly created Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare. When the educational functions of this Department were separated to form the Dept. of Education in 1976, the remaining agencies, including the FDA, became the Dept. of Health and Human Services. From the description of Records. Foo...

Adams, Samuel Hopkins, 1871-1958

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6xw4vqf (person)

Author and journalist. Adams was an important member of the staffs of McClure's and Colliers magazines during the muckraking days. He was active in exposing medical frauds and instrumental in bringing about the Pure Food and Drug Act (1906). Adams used fictional settings in a long series of novels dealing with the American background and exploring issues such as dishonest journalism (The Clarion, 1914) and the Harding Administration scandals (Revelry, 1926). He also wrote the Average Jones stori...