davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
Stimrne des Volkes fuer dus
IosephinlIm

JUSSPuInUW
I om sending you $l.OO which
promised for the poor students in
thanksgiving for q favor granted.
- Miss C. E.. Pa.
I enclose two dollars for the stu
dents fund for q very special favor
in honor Of the Sacred Heort. -
Mr.. und Mrs. c. B.. Ore.
! ON sending you five dollars
for q favor granted. - Mrs. J. F.,
KY. Il saa.saakEsa saa.akaa m
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

Ser 3ped bieier mul ultfa1ii6en Ser.
einigungen beltebt feinesmegs MIR IN
Der abftdt our unterbaltung 5u Die.
men. Ser @lee Club uno Die Gdctlia.
niide Organization, aus St,1oenten
oes 8orbereitungsieminars beitebeno,
bat ben 3tped, BEN Stltoenten Die sc.
legenbeit gu geben, i'm bielitimmigen
gbor Die SGneer borauberetten auf
Die S6ola gantorum i'm @roBern 5e.
minar, u1o BEL auBergetDobnli9en @e'
lesenbeiten an Brogrammen tei15uneb'
men. Dieie uebungen bemeiien, tpas
erreidt tperoen tann BET Stubenten,
Die it6 borberetten auf 6as Brieiter.
tunn, iopobl fitr tbre eigene n1uitfaIi'
f6e gusbil6une als au6 CUR Organt.
iation zines gbors in ben 4farreien.
9a iebes Sabr Die St,1benten bober
iteigen, ,1uB Der Weuiifleiter ie6esmal
bur9 einen fdbieen St,1benten eriest
peroen. =. ~.- -..~..' -,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Pvt. James Palmateer
Wounded in Franace

Ann Arbor. July 12-Word that
Pvt. James +. Palmateer was
wounded June 10. in the invasion OF
France, has been received by his
wife, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Knapp. ". Territorial Rd.. In
telegram from the War Depart
ment
Pvt. Palmateer. who has been
overseas since before ChristmaB,
received his training there at Fort
Meade. S. d., Camp Young. Calf.
and Camp Maxey. Tex. He receiv-
ed training in radio school in
England. and had been given train
ing in tank radio work and gun
merry.
He was employed at the Willow
Run Bomber Plant until October,
1912. when he was indicted into
the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
CHAPTER TWENTY

bravo, thought Mr.. Queen. You
don't know what know, but you've
hit the essential point just the
same.
"You handed 'em out, James
Haight," stressed Chief Dakin. "No
prisoner'd have dropped rat-killer
in one of those drinks and left it to
chance TO decide who'd pick up the
poisoned one! No, sir. Your toife
got that poisoned cocktail, and you
Ods the one handed it to her"
Jim's eyes were red liquid holes.
ayes, did hand it to her!" he
yelled. "Does that satisfy your"
"A-plenty," said the Chief mild
ly. "Only thing is, Mr.. Haight, you
didn't know one thing. You went
out of the living room to make
more drinks, or fetch another bot
tie, or something. You didn't know
your sister Rosemary was going to
demand another drink, and you
didn't know that your wife, who
you figured would drink the whole
glassful, would just take a couple
of sips and then your sister would
pull the glass out of her hand and
drink the rest. Instead of killing
your wife, it killed your sister!"
Jim grumbled hoarsely: "Of
course you can't believe planned
or did anything like that, Dakin."
The Chief shrugged. "Mr. Haight,
! only know what horse sense tells
me. The facts say you, and only
you, had the opportunity. Maybe
you won't have what they call mo-
tive-I dunno. Do you?"
1t was a disarming question
man to man.
John F. gripped the arms Of his
chair, glancing at Hermy. But
there was no help there; only
horror.
"My daughter Nora" mumbled
John F., inherited a hundred thou
sand dollars - her grandfather's
legacy-when she married Jim. If
Nora died .. he would get it."
Jim sat down, slowly.
Chief Dakin beckoned to Prose-
cutor Bradford. They left the room.
Five minutes later they returned,
Carter paler than pale, staring
straight before him, avoiding their
eyes.
"Mr. Haight," said Chief Dakin
gravely, "I'll have to ask you not to
leave Wrightsville."
There was no legal case yet,
thought Ellery. Horribly incrimi-
mating circumstances, yes; but no
case. There would be case, though.
CHANGING over the lean, stumbling
eountryman that was Chief of Po-
lice Dskin, Mr.. Queen knew there
would be a case and that James
Haight was not long for the free
streets of Wrightsville or elsewhere.
At first all Wrightsville could
talk about was the fact itself. A
corpse. At the Wrights'. At the
Wrt9hts'! A First Family
Poisonl
Imagine. Just imagine, Who'd
have thought? And so soon after,
too. Remember that wedding?
The woman. Who was she! Jim
Haight's sister. Rosalie - Rose
Marie? No, Rosemary. She's dead.
l saw her once. Tricked up. You
felt something about her. Ny dear,
was telling my husband only the
other day -.
So it's murder. Rosemary Haight,
that woman from heaven-knows-
where, she got mess of poison in
a Manhattan cocktail, and it was
really meant for Nora Haight.
There it is right in Frank Lloyd's
paper Frank was there.
Drinking. Wild party. Fell down
dead. Shh, the childrenI Cinch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Cal nnity Town

, TO the police with what zoe know -.
and they don't"
"And what we know might send
Jim Haight to the electric chair"
commented Queen.
Patty sprang to her feet 1T
can't be that clear! You're not con-
WINGED youI self! Even I'm not, and
I'm Nora's sister :"
"We're talking now about facts
and conclusions from facts" said
Ellery. Feelings don't enter into
it-they certainly won't with Da-
kin, although they might with
Bradford. Don't you realize you and
I are in possession of four pieces of
information not known to the police
-four facts that might convict
Jim of having plotted and all but
carried out the murder of Nora"
-Four" faltered Pat; "As many
as that?"
Ellery began to specify: Fact
one: the three letters written by
Jim and now at the bottom of
Nora's hatbox next door-the three
letters establishing his anticipation
of her death at a time when she
wasn't even ill"
Pat moistened her lips.
"Fact two: Jim's desperate need
for money. This fact, which tDs
know because he's been pawning
Nora's jewelry and demanding
money of her, plus the fact Dakin
knows-that on Nora's death Jim
would come into large inheritance
would fix powerful motive"
Eyes. Yes :"
"Fact three: the toxicology book
belonging to Jim, with its marked
section in Jim's characteristic red
crayon section dealing with
the very poison with which Nora's
cocktail was spiked and from which
Nora nearly died.
"And fourth" Ellery shook his
head, something ! alone can estab-
lish, because had Jim under OBJ
servation every moment New Years
Eve: the fact that no one but Jim
could have put poison into the fatal
cocktail, or did. So Pm in a position
to establish that Jim not only had
the best opportunity to poison that
drink, but the only opportunity.
"And that doesn't even include
his threat against Nora that after
noon when we brought him away
from the Hot Spot-when he said
he was going to get rid of her. Chief
Dakin heard it; Prosecutor Brad
ford heard it,. }
"Or," added Ellery gently, "the
two previous. occasions on which
Nora's been poisoned by arsenic
Thanksgiving and Christmas, Coz
inciding with the dates of Jim's
first two letters Pretty con-
elusive, put together, Patty. How
could anyone disbelieve, knowing
all this, that Jim planned Noras
death"
"Yet you don't believe it," par
ried Pat.
81 didn't say that" said Ellery
slowly. 81 q. ;" He shrugged. "The
point is, we've, got to decide now:
Do we talk at the inquest tomorrow,
or don't WEI"
Pat bit fingernail. "But sup
pose Jim is innocent? How can II
how can you?-Ellery, couldn't
swear"
an tell you what we'll do" the
author-detective declared. We'll
put it up to Nora" Pat stared.
"She's the victim, Jim's her hus-
band. Yes, let Nora make the de-
cision. What do you say"
Pat sat still for a moment.
Then she got up and went to the
door. He unattached and opened it
Then he gave her a little push to-
wards the stairs.
(To be continued)
Copyright By Little. Brown a cs.i
! Distributed by King Features Syndicate. lsA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
News From Salem

and Mrs. VanAken called on Mrs.
Kenneth Easlick, Ann Arbor.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
Wheeler home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Lawless. Mrs. Anita Rowe
and son Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steen and two daughters
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Sher-
wood and daughters, Janet and
Betty. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs, Will
liam Wheeler and Johnny and Mrs.
Dula Taylor Holly. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wheeler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

CHICAGO-AP - Fifteen min
utes after a late show audience
had left the Apollo Theater at
Clark and Randolph St, Tuesday
fire broke out between the dome
OF the auditorium and the roof Of
the five-story building. Damage to
the 60.year-old movie house. one
OF several along Chicago's Rialto.
was estimated at $4,000 by fire
department officials and at 100000
by theater company officials,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heintz, Ford
Rd., were Sunday evening supper
guests at the Charlie Stacey home
Miss Julia Ann Lewis and Mary
Holman attended a party at the
home of Mrs. r. Logan In Ann
Arbor. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Buers ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buers were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buers at Byron Sunday.
Salem Girl Scouts are attending
the Day Camp at Plymouth Park.
Miss lone Meyer, Detroit. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. Leggett.
Arlene Atchison is guest or
Mrs. Evelyn Earhart, Worthwhile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
JAG Graduate Wed
in Ann Arbor Service

Ann Arbor, July 12-In a SER
vice Tuesday afternoon in the
Michigan League Chapel Miss Mar
guerite Dougherty, Carlsbad, n.
NJ, became the bride OF Lieut..
Howard NJ. Bumgardner, Pueblo,
Colo. Rev. Ralph G.. Dunlop off,
ciated at the ceremony. and attend.
ans were Lieut.. and Mrs. Black.
well. Richmond. Va. Lieut.. Bum
gardner was graduated Tuesday
morning from the Sixth officer can
didate class OF the Judge Advocate
Generals School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
By ENery Queen

Frank Lloyd hasn't told the Uhole
Four-sixty Hill Drive. Calamity
House" Don't you remember? That
story years ago? First Jim Haight
ran away from his own wedding,
leaving Nora Wright - and the
house all built and furnished and
everything! Then that Mr.. Whozis? ?
Anyway, he dropped dead just as he
was going to buy it from John F.
Wright. And nova murder in it!
Say, / wouldn't set foot in that
haunted house for all the money in
John F.'s vaults!
Bess, did you hear? They say :.
For some days Wrightsville could
talk about nothing but the fact.
Siege was laid, and Ellery
Smith" Queen found himself a
soldier Of the defending force.
People streamed up and down
the Hill like ants, pausing outside
the Wright and Haight houses
Emmeline DuPre was never so pop
ular. Lived right next door! EN-
my, what do you know?
Emmy told them. Her porch be-
came a hiring hall for the masses.
II. face showed at a window of
either house, there was a rush, and
a gasp.
whats happening to us?'
moaned Hermione. mo, I won't
answer the phone!" Lola said grim
ly: "We're a Chamber Of Horrors.
Since the morning Of New Years
Day, Lola had not left. She shared
Pats room.
Alberta Manaskas had vanished
in a other, so Lola cooked Jim S
meals. He went to the bank as US
ual. In the bank father-in-law and
son-in-law said little or nothing to
each other.
Hermy haunted her room, putting
handkerchiefs to her little nose.
Nora was in tossing fever most
of the time, waiting to see Jim, be-
ing horribly sick, keeping her pillow
blue with tears.
Prosecutor Carter Bradford shut
himself up in his office at the County
Courthouse. At various times he
conferred in secrecy with Chief of
Police Dakin.
Mr.. Queen moved silently, keep
ing out of everyone's way. Frank
Lloyd had been right. There was
talk about "that man Smith-who
IS he?" There we're other remarks,
more dangerous.
The author-detective was never
far from Nora's room. On the third
day after the crime, he caught Patty
as she came out and beckoned her
upstairs to his room. He latched
the door, then said, when DR..
Willoughby was here this morning,
/ heard him talk to Dakin on the
phone. County Coroner Salemson
cut his vacation short and came
back to town on the double. To-
morrow there will be an inquest"
"You mean we'll have TO a..
leave the house'"
"Yes. And testify"
"Not Moral"
"No, DR.. >Willoughby refuses to
let her leave her bed. | heard him
say so to Dakin."
"Ellery -. what are they going
TO do?"
Establish the facts for the re-
cord. Try to get at the truth"
"The TRUTH" Pat looked terri
fed.
pat" said Ellery gravely, "a
woman has died-even if she died
by accident makes no difference,
since a murder was planned and a
murder was executed. So the law
comes into it =. and from now on
it's snoop, sniff, and hunt until oil
the truth is known"
what you're trying to say" OBJ
served Pat sis that we've got TO go
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Final Service Today
For Anthony Berdnick

Ann Arbor, July IL Funeral ser.
vices were to be today at $3.50 at
the Dolph Funeral Home for An
thony Berdnick, So. who died Sun.
day afternoon at University Hos.
pital after a thre e-day illnesss. Mr..
Bcrdnick had been employed by
the Michigan Union for the past
20 years.
Rev. Fred Gown was 10 offici-
ate at services and burial was TO be
in Fairview Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

III AAh > AoNs
Mrs. Charles Payne and Mrs
Edith Berdman were guests Thurs
day evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Hamilton, Wor-
den, anC Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ben.
EFT, Six Mile Rd.
Misses Julia Ann Earnestine
and Virginia Lewis, Miss Edwina
Dickerson and Velma Lewis were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Hood, Plymouth.
Mrs. Frank Newhouse and Mrs.
Raymond Lewis attended the Blue
Star Mothers meeting at Worthwhile
last week.
Frederick Witch, Jro Detroit,
spent several days with his aunt.
Rev. Lucia NJ. Stroh, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert kindly and
son Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. F. b.
Witch, Jr.. were Fourth Of July
guests of Mrs. Stroh.
Miss Bernadine Trap, Farming
ton, is spending several days with
her cousin, Miss Thelma Trap.
MI. anu WI >. AlBtll ildPP dAh
! two sons. lnkster, were Sunday
evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Trap.
Mrs. Glenn Northrop. Plymouth,
spent Monday with her daughter,
Mrs. Knowles Buers.
Mrs. Anna Youngs returned 10
her home Sunday evening after
visiting week with relatives III
Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Ray Pennell is entertaining
her sister from Canada this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Tubbs, Ann
Arbor, were Wednesday evening
guests at the Myra Taylor home.
Mrs. Myra Taylor spent last
week Tuesday at the home OF her
brother, b. j. Sutherland, Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker and
two daughters, Vassar, visited the
Eber Bakers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stanbro are
spending two weeks at their cot
tage at Henderson Lake.
Mrs. A. B. VanAken spent Fri
day with her daughter, Mrs James
Dickie at South Lyon. Sunday Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Ypsanti High School faculty in the Uni
versiy Michigan school Miss Edith Ldke IS special
king in Latin and Greek Carrie Hardy taking work
chemistry Miss Lois Donaldson literature and library meth
DDS; Carlisle Bigger in English and public speaking.
Robert Brown will spend the months at Camp Chi
kopi Ont in the highlands Canada Georgian Bay
Instructor at large boys
Word has been received the marriage Of Glenn L. Roths
Detroit formerly OF this city Hazel Wdey The
couple attended by Ruby Rdgway Ferguson
troit.
Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Grover McDougaL daughter
Fifty Y ears Ago
Or. r. G. Boone is spending Bay
sembly. where is is o lecturers.
Dsath Mrs. Polly Bruster, IS. at Eston's Mills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Pick Of The Air Today

1880 Rep. Emmanuel Celler on
Foreign Policy.
Thursday
NBC-10:30 a. m. Finders Keepers
Quiz;
1890 p. m. Sky High Orchestra;
4:30 Lorenzo Jones.
CBS-12 noon Kate Smith;
430 p. m. Raymond Scott Show
$50 Jeri SULLIVAN Sings.
BLU-1l a. m. Breakfast at Sardi's
1890 p. m. Farr- and Home Max
ers;
2:30 Ladies Be Seated.
MBS-l2:l5 Music Mixers;
230 Johnny Neblett open House
4:30 WAVES Variety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
THEY say

New York-General Charles de
Gaulle: Victory now shines in the
skies over France"
Washington-E. K. Wilson. OF the
United Aircraft Corporation: I'm
the light OF what has been accomp
lished in aircraft manufacture, II
is not unreasonable TO predict that
huge bombers will be able to at
tack an objective half way around
the globe and return nonstop"
-
Albany-Senator Warren Austin
OF Vermont after a visit with COP
nominee Thomas f. Dewey: THE
Republican party does not officially
advocate a world government or a
world army, but II does stand for
that degree OF cooperative effort
among nations necessary to prevent
military aggression"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC

Salem, Mich. July 12-Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Lewis entertained
at a picnic at their home the
Fourth OF July. Seventy-three
guests were present from South
Lyon, Monroe, Detroit, Plymouth.
Pontiac, Ann Arbor, indiana and
Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
To Have Supper

TO Have supper
The Ladies' Aid of the Congre-
gational Church will meet Thurs
day, July 20, at the Willows, Six
Mile and Worthwhile Rd. Members
are to bring dishes and a dish to
pass, for a potluck supper. Hot
coffee. fresh buns, weiners and ice
cream will be served. Family
groups are invited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Brotherhood 10 Meet

The Washtenaw County Broth.
erhood will hold their next meet
ing at Highland PAX. Ann Arbor,
Sunday. July l6, with a picnic din.
ner at O'Clock and services at 4
p. m. At the last meeting of the
Brotherhood election of officers
was held at which time Myron
Atchison, Tower Rd., was elected
president and Edwin Hamilton,
Five Mile Rd., secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
oflelates at Wedding

Rev. Lucia NJ. Stroh, OF the Sa-
lem Congregational Church, oti-
ciated the wedding ceremony Of
Miss Lois Hoffman, Toledo, o.. and
Ensign AL Anderson, Port Clinton.
o., Sunday afternoon, at the brides
home in Toledo. The bride is a
relative of Mrs. Stroh and well
known in Salem. Rev. c. w. Lewis
filed the pulpit in Mrs Stroh's alb
sence,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Class Has Picnic

Class Has PICNIC
The Junior Glasses OF the Fed
Grated Sunday School met at the
Pennell cottage at Silver Lake
Sunday afternoon for picnic
supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Coseasonal Vaccinations

Then a occasional set of vac
cinations was advocated, begin
ming the course of hypodermic in
jections a month or week before,
or even right with, the onset Of
symptoms. This didn't seem 20 be
very logical, but it worked in prac-
tice better than the long presea-
sonal vaccinations.
The theory that emerged from
these experiences, which is the
theory now held, is that it is pos
sible to produce immunity to Hay
Fever infestation, but that the
immunity is very short lived. The
immunity acquired by the presea-
sonal shots wore out before the
Hay Fever season began. 1t is
considered that the best hope con-
sists of all year round immuniza-
ton carried out for several years
which it is said results in a per-
manent state Of relief.
More practical and in line with
this same kind of theory is the
rush desensitization" method of
Freeman. This attempts to build
up rapid immunity just before and
during the early days of the sea-
son by injections given at very
brief intervals. The vaccines can
be given by this rush" method by
mouth. It seems the most helpful
of the practical methods sug-
gested.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
F. R.:-What does q basal
metabolism test Of the thyroid
gland determine! Is it a reliable
test?
Answer: The basal metabolism
test measures the amount Of oxy-
gen used by the body in given
time at rest. II measures thyroid
activity because the thyroid gov
ems the consumption Of oxygen
1t is q very reliable test.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

Tonight
NBC-s:00 Mr. and Mrs. North;
$3.50 Beat the Band;
800 Alan Young Comedy;
$50 District Attorney;
1000 Phil Harris Music Quiz.
CBS-s:00 Red Barber and Allan
Jones;
$3.50 DR.. Christian;
900 Jack Carson Show;
$50 Mildred Bailey Variety;
1890 Report TO the Nation.
BLU-7:30 Lone Ranger;
$3.50 My Best Girls;
800 Dunninger's Program;
$50 Abe Lyman Band;
1890 Soldiers With Wings.
MBS-S:30 Xavier Cugat Music !.
$3.50 First Nighter Drama;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Plans Bible School

The Salem Federated Church Is
planning TO hold their Bible School
at the church the first two weeks
in August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
ny .uaan e,snoennIna. ". o.

The date of this invasion will be
no surprise. 1t has happened reg
ularly for as many years back rs
the oldest inhabitant can count.
Is there any defense that can be
made against it? Well, that is a
real puzzle to most of the sufferers
as they know only too we'll.
The students of Hay Fever have
listed a good many plants which
can cause this cussed malady, but
for all but the rare cases the Of
fender for the fall type of Hay
Fever is the ragweed. 1t is the
one which begins to cast its light
yellow pollen grains in the air on
August l4th at 6 am. in the
morning.
They are light enough to float
as high as seven steeples and a
steady wind will carry them hun
dreds of miles.
Change Of Climate
One answer to the problem Of
how to repel this invasion is cli-
mate. In general the mountains
and the seashore and the Northern
Lakes and Canada are safe refugees
for the afflicted. California and
the Pacific Coast generally are
pretty safe. They claim to have
some Hay Fever occasionally in
California, but it is only toy Hay
Fever. 1t is nothing like the he
hay fever of the Mississippi Valley
and the Middle West.
Another answer which ! advo-
Gated for many years is to cut
ragweed plants about this time Of
year. | have been argued down on
it from communities where they
have tried it but | still am not
convinced because do not believe
it has ever been given a thorough
trial. OF course it is impossible
this year, but some day we might
give the japanese internees a
whirl at it.
Lastly, there is the method Of
immunization by pollen vaccines.
This has gone through various
stages of opinion among the ex-
perts. First it was advocated that
the course of increasingly strong
suspensions of the pollen be given,
starting several months before the
expected seasonal attack. All sorts
of exaggerated claims were made
for this by the optimists among
the allergists, but in general it
seemed to fail in about 80 per cent
of cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

National 5rosdesstIns Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia Broadcastins Company
WJR 200, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadcasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
CKLW SEQ. WJBK 1890 WGN 720