davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

Continued from Page D against "one-man government" that had been made earlier this week by George.
 Tn his address to Eastern Shore farmers and businessmen, 1ydlngh sald he would never consent to be "a rubber stamp or ventfilqulsCs dummy" That was the closest he came 10 the intra party contfoVer- sy, but he announced that Sunday he would discuss some matters that have come to your attention re- gently"
 Georgia Muddie
 Meanwhile, thc Georgia political situation Wns complicated further by announcement of the Heconatruc- Lion Finance Corporation that il had requested Inc resignation of Edgar E. Dunlap. REC counsel al Atlanta.
 Dunlap charged that he had been forced tq resign because of hls sup port of George. An official REC an- nounccmcnt said that his resigna- Lion had been requested "in line with its policy 10 have It's employees refrain from active participation aside from voting their convictions In political campaigns"
 Chairman Morris Sheppard. D. Tez., of the Behhtc campaign cz- penditnres committee. arranged ln- mediately 10 send an inVtetigatof t0 Atlanta. He said, however. Lhat Dunlaps resignation might have been asked regardless of whom he was supporting because Of general rule in government departments against political activity by em- pl0yes.
 O'C0nn0f's First Reply
 Aside from il short formal state nent Tuesday. O'C0bhOr's radio address Was his first reply to the presidents press conference purge statement. MT Roosevelt had de- fNribed him as "Onc of the most ef- tectlpe ObsLructl0nistE in the lower House"
 OConnof, who led the House fight against the government fe0rganiza~ % Lion bill. ht the last session. inter pfelsd tbe presidents action ms Il challenge t6 our system Of govern ment"
 The word purge has been im- ported from foreign sources" he said. "It Is brand new in America,
 "tt is not the challenge tG me per- sonslly that matters. The presidents attack on me and other members of Congress Is q challenge 10 Amer len In Us present form of govern fnent. IL ls afi escaIat0f 10 dictator ship.
 Dictator Disay0wai
 The fepetltious disayoWai of any desire 0 become a dictator cannot be taken at tnlI faith when actions evidence 10 Lhe contrary. No dicLa- tot ih Europe would for one moment admit bs is q dictator. They ali claimed l6 De supported by man dhte from thf people.
 What tbe American people ere seriously concerned about Is this de. nnhd of the president for only yes men in Gr parliament.
 Let's have l. out. If the people 6f the United tBates desire 10 ex- tend an invitation to M dictatorship, we should know about it as soon as possible, If purge Is going 70 work n America, the sooner ws know # tbe better."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
List or Delegates
 To Be Filed Today
fContinued from Page D

This sentiment failed of favor among some of the party. however as they questioned whether q dcIc- gation b Inc state conventions made up of persons who have no familiarity with convention proccd- ure "could be effective" in the inter ceLs of the Waterbury candidates.
 The situation at o'clock today was that the list had yet 10 be pre- scented 10 Town Chairman Crary. Thereafter. it ia anticipated that he will call 4 special meeting of the town committee 10 consider the list and will make whatever announce ment the committee finds war ranted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
PURGE TRIO TO
 FIGHT CHARGES

0Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
KEEPS HIS DATE
 WITH SHOTGUN
tContinued from Page D

tContinued from Page D
 had felt she was trying to avoid him but she consented to n date yester- day afternoon. Bellingcr sawed of part of the rife barrel and stock and squeezed it into his brief case
 They dined and danced at several places and Bellinger told her that he loved her and wanted to marry her. Miss Joyce refused. Under his questioning she admitted she had occasional dates with other men but insisted she was not interested suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
NOTICE
 Or Republican pri1Aaa aries

The Republican electors of the City of Waterbury, whose names apDear upon the last completed heprblichn primary iirl, att VIII De held on Tuesday. AuKust 2srd, between ths hours Of b:o0 1ns ,s!So s"a 2, so" ,. ?; H ,oo Soo1a"a%rn "' , sleeting delegates tp the conVsn- lions fOr ths following pnrposesi
 Congressional Convention for ths selection of delegates 10 Inc Fifth Congressional Cohvtn- Ion to nnmlbhie ' fsprttshtq- t,,ys m the Congress of ihe
 A Aenniorihi Convention for ths nomination of two State Ben ators for the Fifteenth and Aik- ttehth Senatorial Districts.
 4 County Cahy6ntion for the selection Of delegates to the County conyantioh Co nominate a
 4 rr0bhfe District Convention C elect delegates to the Probate Epnyfntion to nominate Il Judge
 A Town Convention 10 nomi- nats two candidates for repre- asntattves th the General Assem- biy, Justices of the Pence. and fpr the selection of delegates to 70 be held at Hartford, beptem- Der 18th and Igth. iDas. fof Inc nomination Of candidates for State 1filtes.. .and for ths election of a Republican Town Commit. tae. Each voting district in Inc City of Waterbury shall slset ons delegate and one alternate ls. IA as.l t...
 hs s'eH ruiss isse''s fE.' 'r's.,'ssf Espssi,esS sS iarty eovarnipg tks slsciion Of h Town Committee. shall sIect phs man Town Committee msm, Der and one woman Tewh Com mlstes mswber, lhss fewn co"'niitss cii M M"aasi,nr. ss 2. wy,s, Mai" MsG" ss..s s'sWS.s W.,.sG"ss. G"'s,"E E snd .sominaiiona fo"rs slsseiienns ssns'ts se the Town Committee on August goth, at 800 D. ni Standard Tims r,,s ebioQ, D. m. Daylight Saving names spps"r' Q" "',s tss Ias, ""ae e"m, Tor lie Dis,flct from wHIeii such nominations shall be made,
 n the event Of < primary con. Lest. primary election booths will De set up in each ef the thirty- IVA aistfietE and iH the event of such { pfimasy contest, the T6Wh ChAirmhh will give legal notice of. the legation Of such prlmary beeths by newspaper Wglsrbysy psmossel b bs pub
 ir the event that there is no prluafy. contest, the primary tics kstH VIII Dc v6tsd Jpou At fts- publican HeadagArtsrh. Room 20.
 p1H .e':ss 2 na''a'setE ,. stEsnss,s s" a"TFss. T,@. dMoo ?. tn DhyliEht sayins
 is hereby designated tbat primary ballots bs Typed, writ len, tnuN lkrhphsd, Or printed ih black ink upoH white paper, ihrhe fs Inches by ten G0J HY pttDtgU or TfIE nEgUBLf.
 CAN TOWN cOMMiTTsE.
 l. WARREN !. nrEoM, 2 I. ], 1. i.
 vnnNon MALL
 nAfAA at Waterbury,
 AuHust ia, iehl,
 A. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
JUDGE CONWAY
 CONTINUES CASE
(Continued from Page D

fContinued from Page D a warrant issued by Prosecutor Charles Sumrna.
 Attorney LawIor Objects
 Attorney Lawlor first objected to any continuance, stating that he had expected the case 10 go on today and was prepared for trial He made no further objection, however when Prosecutor Meyers explained that Judge Conway had decided to disqualify himself.
 Tn q statement issued to local newspapers July ', Bcanlon asserted that there was "trickcry" behind the appointment of Attorney Tobin to the I'D town committee. He alleged that prominent members Of the reg ular Democratic organization were backing Hartley and Tobin 70 that the old machine would again con- , trOl all Democratic voters in the city" He alleged there had been private meetings between Hartley and Tobin and "thc City Hall crowd.
 Shortly after publication Of the statement, MT. Hartley and httof- ney Tobin complained 10 Prosecutor Gumma. No warrant was issued however. until yesterday Neither of the complainan@ was in the courtroom today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

I'D and Ieon was hit for &lS.000." At a conference attended by Schultz, Davis and the Weinberg brothers, Ison asked to borrow the money from Schultz.
 C. Why did you aek for the loan2 A, They had been taking 5000 every week and wanted 10 get some of it back.
 Schultz agreed 10 lend the money, Ison eaid, on the condition that he become partner in the bank with thirds control. feon objected that "50-50 would be more fair" and Schultz agreed that Ison could draw il 4l11 a week salary in addition 10 one-third of the profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
| f,ciently in any of them for mar

iicicntly in any of them for mar riage.
 Bellinger continued his pleading but the girl said she was tired and wanted D go home. At the door of the apartment she made emphatic her refusal to marry him and she bent over to put the key in the lock Beilinger fired the fatal shot s--------~-~-~--~s~---~~a-----
 Dealers in the Philippines are handling American goods in pref crehce to those from Japan.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

started in to search for the nearest
thing to it for the sake of argu-
ment or is it?
MANY MEANINGS
KID is listed as a small goat
or to classify person as a joke, a
hoax or a humbug Captain
KID was pirate and we are GER
tain THAT classification will not
fit our members.
Looking further into the dis
tionary the "Old Skipper" found
the English version of the word :. .
KID is a sailors ration of food
called a TUB.
In different dictionaries we
found such widely different claSsi-
fications for KID as. E. a police
man, a young woman, a young
deer, a half grown boy, an expert
young pugilist, and bundle Of
sticks.
WHAT TO USE
Looking up this word brought
to life many confusing descrip-
GIO14S UuU VIC 401O Jul OC4NCO Quill
in the same spot we were before
we started violently opposed to
using the word. Somehow it in
suits our finer regard for the fine
character shown by the boys and
girls we have numbered in our
club.
Well. WHAT are we to call
them, Skipper? That question
is fair enough. Let's just refer to
them as young people" for the
high school variety, youngsters"
for those in the higher primary
grades and children" for the tots
in the lower grades and kinder
garten.
Another branch club is to be
formed for the "Old Shippers crew
in Hyattsville on Friday night at
the Arcade Theater Wen tell
you more about that tomorrow in
this column watch for it. Ship
Alloy. THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
PARLEY CALLED
ON AIR FIELDS

Preliminary discussion of the
advisability Of establishing a ma
tional system Of model airports-
which would necessarily include
the Washington Airport-will start
next Tuesday, it was announced
yesterday by the Civil Aeronautics
Authority. -
A meeting has been called for
that day of the advisory commit
tee of 20 chosen to conduct the
survey.
Clinton M. Hester, Authority Ad.
ministration; Richard c. Galley.
of the Safety and Planning Divi-
sion; Major A. B. McMullen and
other officials will participate.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Veterans Widow Sues
For Civil War Pension

Mrs. Meyer said she married
Henry Dean in 1862 shortly before
he joined the Tenth Ohio Volun-
teer Cavalry. BY Appomattox he
had risen to first sergeant, she
said.
In 1900 they parted and several
years later Dean obtained a di'
Vorce. This was later nullified by
Ohio courts, she said. She as
serts the Veterans Administration
refuses to grant her a pension.
Both husbands are now dead.
Dean died before her remarriage.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

The demand of the 92-year-old
widow of an Ohio Union veteran,
that the Veterans Administrators
refusal to grant her a pension be
reversed, today was before District
Court.
Papers in the suit, filed by Mrs.
Louise Dean Meyer. were received
by mail at the courthouse yester
day. She related she was the
widow of Henry Dean and that
she lived at Marion, Ohio, home
town of the late President Warren
G. Harding. She said she expected
to live at least 13 more months.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

addressed t o
the * j d d l e
C | u b. This
term has be-
come common
place to most
of us and any,
one who talks
to children on
the radio i'm
mediately i S
considered run
ming a "Kiddie
Club"
Knowing this
word KIDDIE
was NOT in the
dictionary ", o
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

LDQD 1927 N Street Northwest
COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN" Dick
Powell, Priscilla Lane UNDER WEST
ERE STARS" Roy Rogers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
FOR $4,000 MAN:
NEW DREAM HOUSE
TO BE AUTHENTIC

Washington's latest model home
is to be authentically typed
from the day the foundations are
laid and viii represent the first
example of coordinated efforts be.
tween the builder and the deco.
rator.
Ground for the dream home"
will be broken in Greenwich For.
est, Cafritz development, about
october is on a hillside site for
which the house, designed by
Royal Barry Wills, is particularly
adapted.
FOR $1,000 MAN
The Wills design is intended to
be illustrative Of the type of home
an Garner making between $4,000
and $4,000 a year can own.
It is of the true Cape Cod de-
sign with high-pitched roof and
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

a commodious interior, that is be-
lied by the illusory small exter-
ior.
Most interesting is the method
by which the house will be deco
rated and furnished.
The staff of interior decorators
of the Lansburgh and Brothers
Department Store will have gen
eral supervision of the interior
finish and furnishings, of which
the latter, incidentally, will be sup
piled by the firm.
HARMONY THROUGHOUT
Since the house is Of the
authentic Cape Cod design" said
a Lansburgh expert today, 1T is
natural that it should be finished
and furnished in an appropriate
period"
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

PRINCESS 18th . q Sta. N e
YELLOW JACK" Robert MONTGOMERY,
Virginia Bruce. "JoSETTE,' Don Ameche,
Simone Simon. Robert Young. News.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

6" 1O4 r. 1. Ave. N. W.
- A1V FA1N Modern Air-COnditiOned
I'LL GIVE A MILLION" Warner Baxter.
Marjorie Weaver.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Hurt in Fall off Roof

Joseph Rosen, II, Of 2012 Sum.
nit Pl N. E.. is recovering from
injuries received yesterday when
he fell from the roof Of his garage
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
SKIPPER SCORNS
USE OF 'KIDDIE'
F 0 R HIS CLUB
Youngsters, Children
Preferred Terms
" DON HTX

Heigh.Ho ShipmateS. In every
days mail to land on the "Old
Shippers" desk he finds several
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

AVALON Sels Conn. Ave; NV; w
EEdward G. Robinson in The Amazing
Dr.. clitterhouse. at 6:15, 7:55, 9 40
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Weekly with the big Sunday Washing
ton Herald .. Tel. RE. 1884 for Home
Delivery
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

where he was working The youth
was treated for a fracture Of the
left arm and decorations of the
head.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25

will be presented with 8 Bottle Of
Silverlin hand lot ion. Thcre were
two close runners up among the con
testants. Out Of 200 possible
points, Mrs. SchUab had 14O, while
$50 points were obtained by Mrs. P.
M. Taylor, Is R. Ridge Rd. and by
Mrs. D.. Lee, Is N Ridge Rd.
Announc ement Of q cake baking
contest Wos made by Mrs. Rider. An
nounc ement Of the utilization of tn
Greenbelt Groups with the National
Federation Of Cons umers was ma de by
Mrs. Maryn and twenty-five women
paid their Sd dues for Natl onal
Member ship. The local organi cation
Will hold elections June 6. ALI,
women interes ted in joining are in
vited to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25

The women Of Discussion Group TIA!
conc ludod their weekly meetings for
the soas on with q surprise baby
shower for one Of their members Mrs.
liar t in MILLER. $685.
The members first met, at the
homo Of hrs. Rae LOWS. There on
the protoxt Of having no special
sub ject Of discus sion for the even
ing it was suggested that they go
Pto the home Of 3. Feathorby where
the sccn6 was set for the shower.
The manner in which the gifts
were conveyed to Mrs. lillor fur
lnished the dramatic high light Of
the evening. and Mrs. Miller claims
it Will be q long remembered p1oo-
sure. A pink chariot, looded with
packages WAS pres ented to the guest
Of honor by her small daughter
Marc ia dressed in utter simplicity,
q hugo pink crope paper bow and cap.
The prosentc ton speech was perhaps
|kbo most effective part Of the affair
short and to the point coming from
one SO young and unaccus toned to
public appearances. She said For
the little baby Mother" Delicious
Erefre s}lments were served by Mrs..
)Fea thorby and Mrs. Stoinbock.
Those present wore Mesdames
IMil1or, ]. Lewis, Rae LOWS, Allen
Hartley, Stoinbock, Taylor and host
less Mrs. Fenthorby. Misses Jane
Townsend and P. Foa thorby assiste
in the serving Of retro shmonts. Those
who contributed gifts Were, Mr.. Nc
|Hhorter, Livosay and Stuart.
i Fotl22r Harxnoy, Of Catholic In
1iversity, invited Mr.. Stanley B.Rider
Member Of Greenbelt's Little Thea ter
Ito bring CUES is wi tn him Sunday
Ievening, May IS, to Blackfriar's
Guild an ana tour thea tric0l group.
GDi ted MI Inc g
tact play, Wurze1 Fl unmery that even-
ing, aIr. & Mrs. Howard Gus ter, Miss
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25


will hold cleo tions June 6. ALI,
women interos ted in joining are in
vited to attend. . |,
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. Charles Guy stidham and
nor son Charles Of As N. Ridge Rd.
are leov. ing on May 20 for Fort smi t b
Ark, who're Mr.. stidham has boon
as ia ted with a law firm for: sew
eral months. Mrs. Stidham and Chas
have been waiting for the ned Of
the school year. Chas. achieved
painful fame few weeks ago by be-
ing the first victim Of a Greonbo 1t
auto acc idont.
The family takes wi tn it the
best wishes Of Greenbelt.
---------- k
Mrs. Thos. F. Scott Of Har tforE
Conn. is Wis iting herG doughtor, |:
Miss Edna Scott, IL E Parkway, this 7
week and next. i
In celebration Of their escape
fr ON Danger" the cast and. crow. Of |:
that plat we're rouni ted at "tea" 7
by Mr.. & Mrs. Howard C. Gus ter, on /
Sunday, May 18th. k
Those present we're Mr.. B Mrs. (
A. Plackott, Mr.. & Mrs. Fordyco
Lyman, Iir. & Mrs. R. Whiteman, Mr. /
& MRS. P. Hawk, Mrs. T. Wilson, |!
Miss L Cragin, the Misses p tricia K
and Margaret Plackett Mas ter Robt. k
Placlze tt, and Baby Loreon Whiteman
The guests amused themselves
building ancgr2ms Of the names Of
brilliant actors, inc luding. those
present, and opplauding the. gay
feats Of little Miss Nhitenan, who Il
stole the show.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

nently happy one, when . friend
Of Captain Drake noticed him
and bought him for the captain.
.. OF course nobody took King
High too seriously, his past
being, to say the least, moon
spicuous in social circles -.
But Drake one day put him ut
q Jump; and whether King High
was q natural jumper, unSung
as such, or whether he was
grateful to his savior, he acted
as If he'd been at it all his life.
From this obscure past, he's
now one Of the leading horses
on the American team. Not
infalIible, mind you: In fact he
can almost always be counted on
to make ONE mistake, but he
never stops, never puts . foot
down wrong. and In horse Lam.
guage is q "gOOd honest horse"
He's known .affectiOnately by
the team as zone Fault WILLIE"
He was here last year jump.
ing, did nothing extravagant,
but let nobody down. i. II he
tries as hard this year as he did
last, he MAY live down his nick
name. In any case / hope he
does, because I'd like personally
to see such . horse distinguish
himself
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
CHARITIES GIVEN
$4,000 IN WILL.
OF PEARL WHITE.
New Document Offered
for Probate in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Chari-
table beuueSts totsling $4,000
were, enumerated in the will OF
Pearl white. star Of the silent
films. filed in surrogates' court.
Miss White, who died August 4
In Neuilly, France, had made a
previous will dated June II, 1887,
which the new will. drawn last
June %, will supersede if 1t is
admitted to probate.
FUND FOR CHARITY
Theodore Cozzika, of Cairo.
Egypt, was bequeathed the actress
home in Avenue Henri Martin,
Paris and jewelry, horses, auto
mobiles, furniture and other per
sonal and household effects.
Cozzika received also 10000
pounds sterling Ito be distributed
BY him to such charities which ne
may select at his sole discretion.
Bertram winthrop, of Paris,
named executor in the new docu-
snent, receives 5000 pounds ster-
ling "to be distributed by him at
his sole discretion, to one or more
charities taking care Of artists"
Dimitri Martini, Of Cairo, was
beuueathed 1000 pounds and DR..
Ratynski, Of Paris, 1000 pounds.
REQUESTS TO KIN
Miss Whites father, Edward G.
White. of Springfield, Mo-, Is to re-
ceiVe an annuity.
The reSiduary estate, divided
into six parts, is to go to brother,
Fred C. White, Of Buffalo; a sis
ter. Grace L. White Williams, OF
Topeka, Kan; Evelyn White and
Eileen White, nieceS, living in Buff
falo. and 10y Milton Williams, jr.,
and Edward White Williams, Of
Topeka, nephewS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Pneumonia Vaccine

Mass experiments with 10000
Civilian Conservation Corps boys
during the winter of 1936-3T indi-
cate that q preventative against
one Of mans great killers-pneu-
monia-has been developed, it
was announced by the United
States Public Health Service.
The agent has been developed
by DR.. Lloyd D. FELTON,, u. s. Pub
lie Health Service Senior Surgeon.
after years Of intensive laboratory
research, working under gram"
Harvard and Johns Hopkins Uni
versities.
SUGAR-LIKE MIXTURE
The vaccine used, It was an.
nounced, is "Sugar-like" In nature,
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Historic Fort KeOgh to Be Restored

MILES CITY, Mont. UNSO
Plans have been initiated Ly the
Kiwanis Club here that may cl1l.
inmate in the rehabilitation Of
the old Fort Keogh cantonment
used by Gen. Nelson A. Miles, for
whom the city was named, and
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
"Y' Membership
Report Due Tonight

Status Of the current drive for
membership in nWashington's Cen"
tral Young Mems Christian Asso'
citation will be learned tonight
when the second report meeting
Of the drive is held at 6 p. m.
Teams have been working con-
sistently to reach the goal Of 1000
new members since the annual
drive was opened october IA. The
drive is scheduled to end Novem-
Der 2.
Tonight's meeting is to be held
at the Y. M. c. A. Building, 1876
g st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

an aerial photograph would make
1t possible for a perfect reconstruc-
ton to scale to be made.
The reconstruction Of the old
cantonment would be undertaken
to provide an historical tourist ct.
traction for Miles City.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

his company Of fifty infantry.
The famed Indian fighter and his
men were stationed there in 1875
and 1877.
From the air, it was said, suf-
ficient ruins Of the cottonwood
log structure are stiIl visible and
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
BY EVE" ROBERT
ww

By EVE" ROBERT
This is King High
This gray gelding, raised no
body knows where, proved to be
no gOOd-tO nobody knows who
=. So he was sent to q medical
place to be used as an expert
ment horse" In other words,
he was one Of the many horses
used to make serunns to fight
various diseases; to save us
After he'd been used up, so
to speak-after he no longer
could catch the things . horse
must catch to set up an Illness
or whatever he has to dO-the
serum people charitably decided
to send him on to the soap fac
tory.
Today, II anyone points .
syringe at him, or approaches
him with a hypOdermic needle,
he'll try to jump out of his stan.
This happened to him this year
when he had to be inOculated
against something or other. 1t
took four men to hold him, and
at that they were all badly
bruised. Poor devil, thinking Of
his lovely past. -
He was about to leave the
medical h hOme for . perma-
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

This is the Sixteenth OF series OF intimate tnsiOts into the
personalities and otoTSeS entered By the Chilean
Mexican and American American Horse ShoW
MeGdoubrook. They haze been en for The Washington
Epe Robert Do Is Utce chairman OF entertain
ment committee for the horse shotU :. :.s.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

1t is a partial chemical likeness
to the pneumonia germ.
Tests were conducted in c. C..
C. camps of New England and the
West Coast, in which 10000 vol
unteers were inoculated, and the
rest of the 10000 observed as
controls"
EFFICACY PROVED
In the New England camps
pneumonia was one and three
quarters more prevalent among
those who had not been inocu.
lated. In the West Coast camps
the contrast was still greater
Nine times as many of these who
had not been vaccinated caught
pneumonia as those inoculated.