DailyTimeCapsule brief
June 14, 1935
On June 14, 1935, advancements in medical technology were highlighted as shortwave therapy emerged as a promising treatment for ailments such as sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia, and facial paralysis. This development came at a time when the Great Depression still loomed over American society, affecting economic stability and public health. Meanwhile, education was celebrated at Rosemary Hall in Greenwich, Connecticut, where eighteen graduates received their diplomas, marking a significant achievement in their academic journeys. Additionally, a Jewish institution for teachers honored eight graduates, emphasizing the importance of education in various communities. These events reflected a society striving to overcome adversity through innovation and education, amidst challenging times.
Key developments
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On June 14, 1935, Dr. W.D. McFee presented his findings on the application of short wave diathermy for treating chronic peripheral nervous disorders. Conditions such as sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia, and facial paralysis were reported to improve through this innovative technique. This method emerged as a notable advancement in pain management and rehabilitation during the era.
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On June 14, 1935, Rosemary Hall hosted graduation exercises for its students in Greenwich. Eighteen graduates received their diplomas, marking a significant milestone in their educational journey. The event celebrated the achievements of these young women and their contributions to the school's legacy.
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JEWISH SCHOOL EXERCISES; Institution for Teachers Gives Diplomas to 8 Graduates.
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