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...Arsenic Lilly-to use the name by which some doctors call her-is an attractive, dark-haired woman in her middle 30s. She has a fatal way with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law: Where Is Arsenic Lilly? | 8/28/1972 | See Source »

...long afterward, Lilly moved in with a carpenter, who also developed gastric problems and entered the same hospital. With Lilly once again in attendance, he finally grew so sick that all visitors were barred-whereupon he began improving. The doctors ran a battery of tests and discovered signs of arsenic, which, when administered in small doses over a period of time, produces symptoms that can easily be mistaken for those of other ailments. Some of the organs from Lilly's late husband were reexamined, and they also showed large amounts of the poison...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law: Where Is Arsenic Lilly? | 8/28/1972 | See Source »

...time the test began, treatment for syphilis was uncertain at best, and involved a lifelong series of risky injections of such toxic substances as bismuth, arsenic and mercury. But in the years following World War II, the PHS's test became a matter of medical morality. Penicillin had been found to be almost totally effective against syphilis, and by war's end it had become generally available. But the PHS did not use the drug on those participating in the study unless the patients asked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: A Matter of Morality | 8/7/1972 | See Source »

Britain's grande dame of arsenic-and-old-lace thrillers, Agatha Christie, 81, was very upset. So was her husband, Sir Max Mallowan, who wondered aloud to reporters "if this fellow read her book and learned anything from...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BRITAIN: ... Horseman, Pass By | 7/17/1972 | See Source »

Strictly amateur assassins, "the boys," as Huddleston called them, wondered whether to blow up Yablonski's house with dynamite or put arsenic in his food or cigars. They even experimented with injecting rat poison into a cigar with a hypodermic needle, "the kind you use to vaccinate hogs." But, as Huddleston reported, the cigar "got all wet and soggy." Albert Pass nixed those schemes. Said Huddleston: "Albert said not to use dynamite because it would probably kill the family and only give Yablonski a headache. He said not to use arsenic because Yablonski would only get sick...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LABOR: The Yablonski Contract | 5/15/1972 | See Source »

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