During the Great Depression, candy with a prize inside, usually a coin or a lead trinket, was very popular. However, they could be deadly when swallowed by small children. These photos taken by Dr. Chevalier Jackson, a pioneering laryngologist, helped convince Congress to approve a provision in the 1933 Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and still in force today, which prohibits the sale of trinkets embedded in confections.
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Details
Creative#:
TOP22162773
Source:
達志影像
Authorization Type:
RM
Release Information:
須由TPG 完整授權
Model Release:
N/A
Property Release:
No
Right to Privacy:
No
Same folder images:
macabrebw20thcentury1933fooddrugandcosmeticactgreatdepressionusausunitedstatesamericanamericaradiographnon-invasivetestnon-invasivexrayscanx-rayscanxrayxrayx-raytomogramtomographyradiologyradiogramradiographymedicalimagingdiagnosticimagingtechniquemedicalproceduremedicaldiagnostictestdiagnosticchildrenchildhazardouschokinghazarddeadlydangerousleadtoytoytrinketswallowedbychildleadtrinkettrinketfdafoodanddrugadministrationhistoricalhistorichistoryscience
193320thactadministrationamericaamericanandandbwbycenturychildchildchildrenchokingcosmeticdangerousdeadlydepressiondiagnosticdiagnosticdiagnosticdrugdrugfdafoodfoodgreathazardhazardoushistorichistoricalhistoryimagingimagingleadleadmacabremedicalmedicalmedicalnon-invasivenon-invasiveprocedureradiogramradiographradiographyradiologyrayscanscansciencestatesswallowedtechniquetesttesttomogramtomographytoytoytrinkettrinkettrinketunitedususaxx-rayx-rayxrayxray
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