davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23
MERIT COUNCIL
HAS FIRST MEET

Montana's merit system council, to
have jurisdiction over the merit en-
ployment system which will operate in
the state board Of health, the unem-
ployment compensation commission
and the department of public welfare,
held its organization meeting and
named Rev. Father Emmett J. Riley,
president Of Carroll college, president.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23
METZGER, NELSON
DESERVE SUPPORT
OF Constituents
Metzger for the Senate and
Nelson for the House From
Golden Valley County As
sures Protection of Peoples
Interests.

Two outstanding candidates for
election to the coming legislative ses-
sion are making the race in Golden
Valley county F. G. Metzger and
William Nelson, candidates, respec-
lively for the senate and the lower
house, have both served in previous
sessions and the records they have
made, are records proving their under
standing of problems affecting the
great majority of the people of the
state, and their independence and
courage.
Examination of the voting records
of these two candidates, do not dis
close one single instance where they
have yielded to pressure by the spe-
cial interests They have been one
hundred percent consistent in their
support of legislation for the better
ment of the economic and social con-
ditions of the working people.
Such records are rare, and all of
the progressive minded people of the
state are hoping that the voters of
Golden Valley County have recognized
their worth and their ability and will
return them to the legislature to
serve, as they will, not only the Col
den Valley people, but the people of
the entire state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23
EDUCATION DEAN
RESIGNS POSITION

Dr. Freeman Daughters, dean OF the
school Of education at the state uni
versity at Missoula. has resigned from
the board of education examiners. it
was announced last week. Dean
Daughters, who has served on the
board for the past 81 years, explained
the press Of other duties made his
resignation imperative.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23
TRESPASSINC AT THE CAPITAL
BY A. I. HARRIS

Wendell Wke says that unless he is elected president of
the United democracy will perish from this earth
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23

further indication of the ruthless manner which Gov
Ayers and his employ the facilities of the
with the paying the BILL appeared this
week when release received by The Voice from the
publicity division which cannot be classified by the most
tolerant other than straight campaign publicity for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23
REPORT OF W.P.A. SHOWS
ACC0mPl ISHmENTS HAVE
INCREASED OUR ASSETS

Labor Of Forgotten Men" Shown to Have
Made Tremendous Contributions to the Ma
tons Wealth and sShovel Leaning groved
To be Of Tangible Value From Eve Sss5tand-
point. %
With propaganda of big business against Sgief work
off the front pages of the corporation Eed daily
press of the country it's desire to develop ncre psy
chology that it may unco led profit
making course, opposition to the W. P A. pronounced
the It is significant however THAI report
the work w. P A. labor released October 20 has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23
STATE PUBLICITY DIVISION
now ayers POLITICAL
PUBLICITY DIVISION

Release From the State Labor and Publicity
Division of the Department Of Agriculture
Mailed This Week Is Nothing but Publicity
for Ayers; Shows Use of State Facilities by
Machine.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23

Economic Justice and Equality
IL the Real Safeguard Of Do
mocracy. Lack Of These IL a
Challenge to the Intelligence
and Sincerity of All.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23

Democracy Cannot Endure I'M
der Economic Systems Which
Cause Hunger, Cold, Poor
Housing and Unemployment to
Millions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19
LA Recommended Business Directory
SANDWICH SHOP

STAYERS GOODY-GOOD7
Restaurant and Sandwich Sh.
128 Riverside ave. Phon. s1s..
Plenty of Parking Spacs
Instant Curb Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING

General Outdoor Advertising Co.
Painted Bulletins Signs
One Riverside Ave.-Phone 5-7877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
rade; Pacts
Made, Issue
- a gV @
champaign
Senate a p rov e S
2,reS- I ear Extension
OF Reciprocal Trade
Program; Republicans
10 Garry issue 10
V oterS.

M nIng!on, April G.-(AP) -
oy'",r, approval Of tie reciprocal
.t.I,y @3r->iHtnis program maze that
iunGauCntHI administrator policy
III Is>I;c o. tie presidential cam
palHn t0nay and stirred fresh spccu-
.,,t!Uu ts 10 Secretary HUNS Chances
81 ENG tIG Democratic standard
Lc,.rl..
IL. senate, following the leader
s!4!p Of president Roosevel and Sec
Rotary Huu. NCIcG ~ to 81 late yes
terGGy II continue the program three
sarS from IL scheduiGd June y cN-
.l:ation date.
lue chamber sent th2 Ho"Se-ap-
pro. co Regulation 10 .1r. Roosevelt
uitCl defeating L OOzen RESTRICTIVE
amendments, which administration
leaders CoatCnGed would cripple the
reciprocal trade program.
All Ut the 20 Republicans present
voted against continuance Of the
presidents authority to enter into
trade agreements. Their leaders
made ii clear that the country would
hear much more OF their opposition
between now and the November cleo
ton.
Final approval of the legislation
gave the President and Hull their
top triumph of the sesSiOn-and It
lett behind at least tactical defeat
fer Vice President Garner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

Los Angeles. April G.-CAP}-
Eleven-year old Chloe Davis. I'm
rurfled By a quadruple Staying be-
fore her eyes and by two days Of
questioning by police and physicians,
mas conlOunded criminologists who
would have blamed her for the
deaths.
Chloe told such startling tale
Wher he mother, Mrs. Lolita Davis,
her two sisters and her little brother
were found dead in their home
Thursday that authorities could not
At first accept it.
Chloe said her mother hammered
The three children almost to death.
attempted to kill Chloe and then
tried to set my hair on fire and
then made me hit her with d hammer
until she stopped breathing"
Chloe also added, day later, that
her mother had forced her to bring
a razor with which the woman could
slash her wrists.
Just before Chloe remembered
about" the razor slashing, officers
learned for the first time that Mrs.
Davis died not of head wounds but Of
bleeding from cut trteries Of the
arm.
PClice Captain Edgar Edwards at
one point in the questioning said
that he was prepared to accuse Chloe
Of ali tho killings. Now he and other
authorities have come to believe the
girls story in It's essential points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Sum 70 Be
Thin
Half OF ,v,44,500,O00
k''us2cl VIII Be Used on
County r O a 4 Inn
provcnasnts.

Raleigh. ADrjl G.--(AP?--Thc $4.-
mcnts will have - t'c spread thinly"
over tic states Ir.rNA mile highway
system, W. Vancc Ba:ee. c''ior high
" ....- ',,".' - T." Ii;oi''''"'' ~.
Pubic Works Commission. said today
N a'n0:'ncjng division nr III" money
3m~nr tho ten highway divisions.
Half the sum. which will come
from the highway fund surplus, will
- 4 cd ia" ":.Iniv roAd Improve
nor, nd half Tor standard cation"
., t1c highway Standardization
Of c'':vas. '"id'n.ng and improve
mcrt Of surfacing.
IN 214itiOr ,! $5D0000--Elaking a
total .! 5.0D0,@Cr-Will be used in
-" -. ..'>~ n, o. bridges in the state
and county systems.
This IS i%r2c sum Bai&e COM
rCnInd. "rj't r;n"n it i spread out
over 5000 niles of road lis rot 60
NJ = pie = ,'~rJ hi" :rG''' Put
we arc going 10 spend it just as
rapidly Is we can economically.
We're going 10 Increase our Organi-
zatjUn 80 IS II h2rtcn the work and
still be econOmicai'
The ALLEGATION CT the S4,500,0O0
among divisions follows lin each case
half will be used on county roads,
half on the state highway syStem):
Division /. S4H9.590; 2, S413,64G; 3,
S413,77O: !. S4GG,17O; 5, S508,880; 6.
S455,99N: 7, S496,350; 8, S442,620; 9,
S464.400: 10, S43l,6 800
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Washington Expecting No
Bzitzkrieg Until After
Elections In United States

may be poor guessing, but its Herr
Htlcr's and his lieutcnants' guess. ac-
cording to the diplomatic folks.
And, to be sure, F. D. certainly
has made it clear hat his sympa-
thics are anti-totalitarian It's I'M
derstandable that the ltcich's man.
agement probably hopes someone
else will succeed him in 1871.
If he isn't renominated the Ger
mans can proceed with their blltz-
krieg as soon as the convention IS
over. If he is renominated they Il
have to wait until after election, TO
avoid stirring up sentiment IN MS
favor among American voters. At
least that's their leaders reason
ing. as Washington diplomacy in
terprets it.
If some other candidate gets the
lob. of course Adolf may not like him,
either. However. the Supposltlon Is
that the Fuehrer thinks there isn't
q chance of any alternative winner
whom he'll like less than President
Roosevelt and that perhaps hell get
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
VIII Prevent
One-SiidIed
Foreign NJ n i S t c r
Koht's Warning, While
Directed Pointedly at
Allies, Takes Slap At
Germany for Sinkings.
of Norwegian Ships.
(By The Associated Press. J


Neutral Norway threatened today
to go to war if necessary To prevent
any Onc-sidcd interference with free
Shipping in her waters.
The warning. given before the Nor
Wegian parliament by Foreign Min
isl"r 'idlvdan KOht. was directed
po:nt"dly at the British-French al
l'"e who have protested that Ger
many was receiving supplies through
Scandinavian territorial waters. but
il also took a slap at Germany FOR
sinking Norwegian merchantmen.
Authorized German sources view
ing the situation said another de
c.SiVe Weekend for Europe" had ar
rived
If the allied powers should ask
us 10 stop free shipping. which goes
on according to generally acknowl-
edged international law and when
n : themselves have so acknoWl-
cd3cj, NUht said. this would be Of
either great damage to themselves or,
e such hrdrance Of shipping should
re Onc-slded against one party and
therefore in open conflict with the
neutrality which we have pledged
ourselves TO maintain. Norway will
then at orce be at war"
The statement of foreign policy in
particular relation to iron ore exports
from Norway took on deeper signi-
ficance because it came after the
British foreign office and Premier
ReynauG of France yesterday had
Continued on Page Fivei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Officers OF Graf
Spec Make Escape

Bucnos Aires, April 6.-(AP)-
The escape Of three informed officers
of the German pocket battlcship Ad-
miraI Graf Spec was disclosed last
night and one of them was reported
unofficially to have already reached
Germany with documents of the
man-O'-War.
News OF the escape Of the officers
from their quarters in the naval
arsenal followed the disclosure that
several OF the Graf Specs sailors
had disappeared from interior prov
inccS.
More than 1000 officers and men
of the Graf Spec took refuge in
Argentina after ScuttIing their ship,
loser in Il running battle with three
British cruisers. in Montcvidco har-
Dor last December IT,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Hull Plans Program
Of Reciprocal Pacts
Socialists
Urge Public
Ownership

Washington, April 6.-(AP)-Pub-
lie ownership ana operation Of essen
t;al industries to replace d capitals
&c profit system which has develop
Cd a s2r;0,;l case OF hardening OF the
arteries" was proposed by Maynard
Kruger today in d keynote speech
opening the Socialist party'S national
convention.
Kruger. economic professor at the
University Of Chicago, spoke to about
20O delegates.
We will get the kind OF eXpan-
sion which private enterprise fails to
give It's, only by resort to public en-
terprise which is the only possible
alternative to TIE private profit SyS-
tenn, Kruger said.
Norman Thomas Of New York is
unopposed Tor a fourth successive
pres dcntial nomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Forest Fires
Rage State
Fire Fighters Called
Into Action in New
Hanover and Adjoin-
ing Counties.

Wilmington, April G.-(AP)-
Strong winds over this area sent
forest fire fighters Scurrying into
New Hanover and adjoining coun-
ties today.
Damages ran into thousands Of
dollars as twelve fires either ragged
or were curbed somewhat by crews
augmented by CCC boys. While
timber lands in New Hanover coun-
ty were being consumed, people
gathered on the tallest buildings Of
Wilmington last night and counted
many blazcs from afar.
Columbus, Brunswick, Bladen and
Fender counties had their share.
Several farm outbuildings were de-
stroyed but all dwellings were be-
lieved safe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Clouds May
Hide Eclipse

Atlanta, April 6.-(AP)--Weathcr-
men said today that probably only a
few Of the hosts of scientific and
amateur observers awaiting Sun
days annuiar eclipse Of the sun
would be able TO witness the full
phase of the phenomenon in lis 30
minute streak across the South.
Cloudy, rainy weather was fore
cast from cast Texas to Florida, in
Guiding most OF the l50-miic belt in
which the full phase would normally
be visible.
Except in the South, only a par
tial eclipse will be seen throughout
the United States. The full phase
will cross Big Bend, Texas. about
$40 p. N. (c.s.t) and is due at
jacksonville, Fla, at 500 p. III.
(c.S.t)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Naziis Dispute
British Claim

Berlin, April 6.-(AP)-The Of
fetal German news agency today dis
pufcd British reports that Royal air
force planes had bombarded German
dastluycrs and another German war
ship in raid on Wilhelmshaven.
Only one British plane was sight
ed in The region Of the Elbe estuary
Thursday, the news agency declared,
and it was driven off by anti-air-
craft fire. II said the British plane
released two bombs, both dropped
harmlcSs!y into the sea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Governmental Agencies Are
Prominent On Calendar OF
Supreme Court Next Week

CITY Of Richm0nD.
Ire cases at issue are varied to a
decree. ard those vino delight in such
things can get an carGul Of law and
learning on a wide field of legal
points by listening to the arguments
which will BEGIN Tuesday.
The seven cases, in very brief sum-
mary concern:
Cd A suit between an administered
tor and the Federal Land Bank
jBai(y, AGmr. rs Land Bank % &C.
tcrmine the rights under a Will and
:; mortgage on the l&ni TO the bank.
Continued OH Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Nazi Plane
Shot Down

Paris, April G. (AP) French
military authorities chalked up the
destruction OF another German war
plane today after two wounded Nazi
airmen had been discovered lying
beside a dead comrade in a wood
near their wrecked craft.
Military dispatches also said that
French artillery fire had dispersed
German laEorcrs attempting to con-
struct defense Notifications near
Saarbruecken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Robbery At
New Hope

Raleigh. April 6.-(AP)-Robbcry
Of from $4,000 to $4,000 in cash
and valuable papers from a combi-
NATION general store and postofficc
at New Hope was reported to the
State Bureau Of Investigation today
by Sheriff J. E. WinslOW Of Perqui-
mans county.
Frederick c. Handy. S. B. l. dircc-
tor. said he had answered Sheriff
Winslow'S appeal for aid in solution
of the robbery by dispatch of two
:15i agents 10 PerQuimans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry HENRY AfERILL.

Raleigh, April 6.-Governmen;ai
agencies will be parties to most OF the
interesting and important cases sci
for oral argument in North Carolina
Si;pre.re Court next week.
Seven of the twelve cases caleh-
dared involve these agencies. run
ming the gamut from purely red
cal int Land BGnE) down through
= State-Federal body (the unem-
Dioyment Compensation Commas
sjoiD. STATE lepal tmoat (ReNenue}'
4 count [yaae) to q municipality
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Blind Flight {;
First Totally "BBIlnd"
Flight Made From
Mitchell + ie ] d 10
Langley Field.

Langley Field, Va. April G.-(AP)
The first totally blind" flight in
the history of aviation was complet-
ed today by a United States Army
air corps bomber as il landed at
Langley Field from Mitchell Field,
N. Y.
Of Texas, took off. flew and landed
entirely by instruments.
The giant four-motorcd plane
touched its wheels 10 the ground at
the big army base here two hours
Continued on Page Sevenl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Communist

Washington, April 6.-Thc theory
that Germany will launch no very
vigorous campaign against the Allies
so long as Berlin considers Franklin
D. Roosevelt third term preslden-
tial possibility is widely prevalent IN
Il i.,lnn,nnt:n CIRCLES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
GERMAN SEAMEN
TO BE INTERNED

Rucnos Aires, April 6.-(A7O--
Following the flight Of three in
termed officers of the scUtt!cd Ger
man pocket battleship Admiral Graf
Spec. police announced today their
comrades in Buenos Aires will be in
termed Monday at the naval base on
Martin Garcia island, 80 miles oil
Buenos Aires in the river Plata.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Dies Officers
Arrested In
est Case

Philadelphia. April 6.--(AP)-A
..-cra. uagrt oracr tor the arrest o.
..u De committee investigators
and "a policeman on charges on con-
bring 10 deprive d communist OF
hi. civil rights opened the way TO-
c.H Tor possible Supreme court
'..l Of the legality vi the commits
tees raids.
Federal Judge George A. Welsh
.de L clear ne wanted to create a
&C., case ":hen he directed issuance
e.. .a.ruHts yesterday for PhiIadel-
ga.a police Lieutenant Albert Gran
IN auu George F. Hurley and Chest,
e. Howe. agents Of the Congressional
Committee investigating un-Amerl-
.au activities.
Carl Reeve. communist candidate
.~ he United States Senate ana
.,Acr communist party leaders
infr,nged Dy d raid on ulell
headquarters here Tuesday. Reeve
fr,,t;-rnG m. page ClVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
COP Fight
Is Forecast
Landon Speech Signi-
flies Ills Willingness to
Lead Battle for Lib
eralisn,
BY w. Il. RAGSDALE

Washington, April Chaplain
NJ. Landon has sgnificd that nc is
willing to lead the western Republic
can fight for liberal candidate and
d liberal platform.
One crisp sentence in his speech
at the Kansas State Republican con-
vcntOn made that clear.
Moreover the very fact that he
put into public speech a fear that
has been lurking in the back Of his
mind FOR long time is fairIy posi-
tive indication that he has deter
mined to make such q tight that the
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

~
in Washington.
The idea is. so
the diplomats al
que, that Nazi lead
srship both hates
and fears the pre-
ent White House
tenant. 1t also is
of the opinion that
his re nominal
ton and reelection
would virtually be
guaranteed should
the war assume I
really ferOcious
character ahead Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
ERWIN MAN KILLED
IN CROSSING CRASH

Dunn, April 6.--(AP)- l.. A.
Jacobs, IS. Erwin cotton mill worker,
was instantly killed here this morn
ing when his autCmobiln was struck
by on Atlantic Coast Line train at
4 grade crossing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
ROOSEVELT SPENDS
WEEKEND AT HOME

Washington. April 6.-(AP)--Pres-
ident Roosevelt left today FOR week
end at his family nome at Hyde Park,
n. Y. He will return to the capital
Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
FINLAND AND RUSSIA
TO RESUME CONTACTS

London, April 6.-{AP)-EX-
change Telegraph British news
agency reported today that Fin
lard and Soviet Russia had
agreed to resume diplomatic re-
latiOns this month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
GIpathQa

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair, continued cold,
possibly scattered light frost in
interior tonight; Sunday ;ncTeaS-
ing cloudinesS and slightly war
mcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

OUTLOOK FOR THE WEEK.
SI;cvvers c:rst Part Of week and
rnssihIy again toward close; war
mer al brrianing. cool in mid
die and warmer again in latter
rart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

the Democratic convention ana Tie
contest at the polls in November. In!S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

Continued on Page Flve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

Continued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

Continued on Page Fivei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

Continued OH Page Seven}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

% seeretery height, "a inches;
width. 36 inches; stickIeys solid
cherry -------------$l3S.5o
tK) Arm Roeker-heieht, "a inches;
Colonial figured cotton Tapestry
covering
ID Bureau with Mirror-4l v" wide;
drawers tbose only, S48 5O),
(mirror only, Sl7.85) CON-
plete $685.
(M), Swivel choir-o quaint style. con-
venient for use with vonty dress
er; cherry finish $i6.25
tN vsnity and Mirror-solid cherry.
obundont drower space; complete
with mirror $3.50
(o) Chest Of Drowars-width, IS
inches; height, an inches: top
drawer carries division $500
~. Night Stond-one drawer and
drop Leaves; quoint Colonial turn
In9s $1,000
90 chest-Desk-heieht, 81 inches;
width, 81 inches; depth, 20H
inches; cherry ---------$sS.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
New Technique Used
To- Treat Wounds Of
War Victims
Queer Substance Does
Not Kill Germs, but
Prevents Multiplication
By ROBERT J. CASEY,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON, Nov. ga new and
possibly miraculous technique in the
treatment of wounds and virulent
infections was the subject II consid-
cradle discussion today in London,
where a miracle of the sort would
be by no means unwelcome.
1t is generally admitted by prac-
titioners in this blitz that wounds
are not as much a problem as they
were in the last war. Normally,
when debris is sorted, there are
Just two classes of people, the quick
and the dead. But there are ex-
ceptions to this rule, and the ex-
ceptions fill the hospitals, and the
difficulty of getting first aid to the
victims quickly has increased their
suffering and usually made recovery
problematical.
So Britain's scientists are giving
thought today to a queer substance
called "Penecillin," used for more
than a decade by psychologists in
laboratory work. But never before
now, so far as is known, has it been
applied to the problem of human
ills. 1t is still much of mystery.
1t is not a drug like the sulpho-
namides, which it resembles in ver-
satility, but a mold-fungus, like
that which forms on bread or cheese.
Prevents Multiplication.
Like the sulphonamideS, 1t does
not kill the germs but prevents them
from multiplying. In the ordinary
course of disease, germs If not
checked multiply by dividing in &wo
and then again dividing ad infini-
tum. II their number can be held
constant the natural resistance of
the human body can cope with them.
News of penecillin, or rather of
its new uses, was published in an
address of Prof. Alexander Flem-
ing Of London University to the
Pharmaceutical Society, with en-
couraging reports of preliminary
experiments. Prof. Fleming said one
part penecillin in 100000 produced
complete inhibition against GER
tain types of streptococcus." Re-
suits so far have led to the belief
that 1t will produce quick cures in
the streptococcal infections:
Puerperal fever, sepsis and septi-
eaemia, erysipelas, scarlet fever,
tonsiitis and blood poisoning and
wound infections due to streptococci
--staphylococcal infections: Boils,
styes and blood poisoning and wound
infections due to staphylococcus.
At Work Many Years.
This odd substance has been at
work thwarting the growth of germs
In bacteriology laboratories for many
years. Until its discovery the great
est problem of the bacteriologist in
developing a culture of a certain
germ was to prevent this germ
from being killed by faster growing
bacilli that find their way into test