davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
Nahfrie9strGmnte

NadfriegstrGmme
1eber sic neuen 8erbelierungen uno
@rfinoungen ouf allen @ebieten, Die
uns angeblib nad 8ee116igung oes
&rieges at @ebote iteben, baben pbon.
| taiiebegabte Grduner Die reinIten
8unoer in Iusltdt geiteI1t: gutos>
bie nit elmer @auone so Bro5ent ber-
| beiierten @aio1ins 60 Mfeilen tpeit
poranraien; Elm aneen1einer Selifop.
|terberfebr in Der 2uft; aIlerlei pIaIti.
i6e Sausgerdte, ipottbil1ige Eelebi-
itonsapparote uno SouIenoe onoerer
8un0er6tnge, 6ie Dem unter ser
|Steuerbr6e Gd5en6en Biirger oas
9aiein beriiiBen un6 linn 6os erboffte
Sd1araffenlan0 eri61ieBen in Dem
Iugenblid, 6a Ser &rieg en6et.
@rn1t 6enfenoe Snoultrie1e uno
Sa6leute tpeilen nit fiiblem 2G6eIn
|ouf oieIe pbantoftiiden @irngeipin1te.
SSie 8ertreter Ser Wfc&inIep 60. in
geep gorf uno 8oiton feIt1tellen, miro
eS Ser S1tOuItrie nidt i'm 9an0ums
0reben gelingen, bon ser @riegspro-
|ouftion in oie Srie0enspro0l1ftion Inn,
5uiutteln. 9as na6friegli6e @uto
mag ietnenl Nusieben no6 lid tpobl
Dor oem borfriegli6en unterI6eioen,
miro ober in Iei1en mel eIe11tliGben Sci
len faum bon Dem 9luto bon 1911
l1nterl6etoen. Srob oler grperinente
NIT fon5entrierten un6 oebDorierten
|9tabrungsnnitteln miro cine Mabl3eit
|ou6 in 3ufltnft ni6t aus elmer fIei>
|nen BiGle beiteben, ion6ern ser 9ur6-
|I6nittsamerifaner miro ltb feline bolle
|gei6madboue Mabl5eit frei BON ie6er
Jteitriftion i6medenla fen.
Neue, i0eale @obnungen tper6en
|ni6t iiber 9ea6t aus 6em 8ooen tpo6.
len. gSas mir bernitnftiger1peiIe er-
boffen fonnen lit Elm allmabli6es
@inlenfen in Die alten borfriegli9en
8abnen nit einem einigermoBen ein-
Itrdgli6en 9uBenban6e1. AIs unIere
WaI6inen uno 5abrifen pl0bli6 Ser
Observation-Disclosures an &c poBt
lpuroen, muBten 5ablrei6e foiipieltge
lWai6inen entfernt o6er obgedn6ert
Juno nel&e eingeitellt per6en. 8ielfo6
nabm oieie l1mtpano1ung Monate uno
Sabre lange Nrbeit. Inn nun tpie6er,
Inn Ibdn6errneen uno Neueinri6ttn.
gen 5n treffen, miro es tpenigitens Elm
Sobr oauern, Biz Die nottpenoige Wa>
i6inerie fir Ben 3ibflberbrau9 be-
i6afft tperoen fann. Ser glufi9pung
ser na6triegliden Sn6uitrie miro
|ni6t gum geringiten Sell bon oem
4Iufi6tpung Der internationalen Mfit.
mirfung abbdngen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
Qmtttmng Mr fro1lt1lte
0abeu 3ngltnfem
nu{erer @tuOeute1a

In Memory of Frank and Anna
M. Wilhelm by Miss Anna
Wilhelm, Calf. ............---...-......$1OO.OO
Andrew Schaad, Ohio.......-----.--.-. 5000
Chas. Benkert, Mich.-..........-....... $500
Rev. L. F., South Dakota-.--.....-. 1000
Anne Luetkemeyer, Texas.-...-.--. 1000
Mrs. G. Mager, Calif.....---.--.-.----- 1000
John Sullentrop, Kans......-....... 500
Ida Wiskirchen, In....................--- 500
Henry G. Vessel, Ill...---.-..-~.-....- 500
Mrs. John P. Miller, Pa..---...-... 400
Mrs. M. Kressbach, Wis.............. 200
Miss E. Mueller, N. Y..............- 200
N. NJ, Nebraska.-.......---.............- 200
Bernard Rossol, Iowa.....-.......... 200
F. M. Bieker, Idaho.-.....----.....-.-- 200
Mrs. Henry Kraft, Ohio.............. 100
Theo. Bross, Mo..-.-......--.....-... 100
Mrs. Ed. Wiebler, Iowa.............. 100
Mrs. Emil Meyer, N. Y..--......-..-- 100
Phil Steil, Minn.- 100
Mrs. Katherine Henkel, Tenn. 100
Anton Dahm, N. Y...... 100
Eleanora G. lander, Ohio............ 100
Matt. Zenner, Mich................. 100
Jos. l.. Schmidt, ul.........-.....-...... 100
Mrs. Catherine Freinueth, Nebr. 100
Joseph PILES, N. Y....................... 100
Mrs. e. Broch, N. Y.........-.......... 100
Mrs. Schaefer, N. Y..................... 100
John Burgmeier, Wis..-...........-.... 100
VIM. F. Siffrin, Ohio.................... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

+balten. s9Ilen, oie fi6 10 opferpilig
aetgten, l1nfern beften 0ont. T
X X X
Weit etIi6en groBern 8ettrdgen tpG-
re unier 8ibliotbefsfuno om 3ieIe.
Sir ieoen> au6 ben tleiniten 8eitrog,
unlern ber5li6iten 9a1rt I'M boraus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
MUSINGS By
THE TREASURER

| ~CLtLIC4t ACA+pO-~CIC% "CCLSd4tSS4tC ~OO-
6e erbielten mir Elm S9retben, 6as
mir ous3ugsneile pie6ergeben un6 in
ipel6em 6ie bon uns itets bertretene
glnltd)t beitdtigt miro, 6aB bur6 6ie
@ebete ser lebenoen un0 beritorbenen
2eIer un0 @obltater Elm rei9li9er
Gottesiegen ouf 6os Solepbinlm ber=
rieoertron1t:
ullnlere teure Wf1tter tpuroe Dor
5pei @o6en CUR etptgen 9aube ge-
legt. gtli6e Sage Dor ibre1n Gooe bat
tie mi6L Sbnen na6 ibrem Tooe einen
lGngen 8rief NIT flint Oollor 5l1 le1t-
Sen. S6 bin ni6t iebr betpan6ert I'M
8riefi6reiben, min ober benno6 if
Irent @rni9e na6fonmen.
u8abren6 ser 1eBten itebe11 Sabre
lit un1ere Wfutter biel an M1tbma
ISbre 1ebten &ronfbeit 0auerte iieben
8o6en. 9ie leBten 5tpei Sabre tonnte
ite ni6t mebr 3ur Stride geben. Sic
ennpfing 3ubouie bic 81. &ommunion
an 6en er1ten Sreitagen.
l1n1ere We1tter mar am IA. SSSonuar
|83 Sabre alt. sic i6ten ni6t i6tper
5u Iei6en tpenigltens beflogte ite 1t6
rie. 9(m gbeno Dor ibrem Sooe Der
|ri6tete 1te ibr getpobntes @ebet 1tnO
| 1un1n1te na6 oenielben ein S6ub=
engellie0. Eogs 6arauf auBerte ite
l1t6, es i6iene ibr, als Oh ite obn>
mG6tig tpiiroe. sic betete ein Soter=
unIer uno bret o6er bier @egritBt 1ei1t
| ST. Moria> tpabren6 ite cine brett
Inen6e Serge in SEN &dn6en bie1t. 0ar=
auf Iegte iie Sen &opf o1tf 0ie 9eite,
tporo1f i6 ibr SEN Nomen SeI1 tpie=
Ioerbo1t 5ufliiIterte. 90 i61ummerte tie
biniiber.
Sic las SIRE 3eitung 1ange Sabre
bin0urd gu ibrer gr0Bten 6reuoe uno
er5GbIte ou6 on0ern bon 0em 8latt.
....S6 bin oie Ne1te1 tie bon 5ebn
&inoern. l1n1er 8ater itarb I'M Sabre
1914. Sd berpflegte bei6e gSir tpa>
rem iebr oru1 ober Der 1iebe @ott NOR
l1ebr gut 5u unS. ="
X X X
Sbigenn S9reiben mo9ten mir bin=
I5ufiigen, 0oB 6ie treue Eo6ter 1n1erer
alten 2elerin bas Soiepbinum 8eeflp
lteitellt bot NIT Der 8emerfung: sd
bin iiber5eugt, 6aB 6os 8latt mir &C.
Ifallen tpiro.''
* * X
l1niere 6iesidbrige 8reiiefanpogne
lift in bollem S9tpung. Ser @rfo1Q
berlelben bGnet bon unlern Stuben.
ten, beren @ltern unb bon 2eiern 1nb
8obltdtern ab, oie bur6 @erbune
neuer 2eier 5ltn @rfolg beitragen
fonnen.
BUR praftil6en 8etati9ung an 6et
|&agne mo6ten mir auf folgen6e
|Hunfte bintpeiien:
1. S6auen sic Sbre eigene Morei.
lie auf Sbrem 8latt na6, HIM 81 ie.
|ben, ooB sic ni6t inn 9fiiditan6e itno
Dos Sabresabonnement betrdgt $780,
|ooer $500 fir 6rei SSobre.
! 2. 8emegen Sic Sbren Sreun6 ooe1
9ea6bar 51t einen Mbonnement.
| 3. Senoen Sic ei1em 8ermanoter
looer Grel1noe zines I'M nierer @o6en.
blatter ols @eburts+ +9ean1entags> ooe,
l@eibna6ts9efdenf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
I SsoesaR3etgea +

Simon Gbenbofer, eeft. om 16. Non.
194S in Buffalo, g. 9.
Wrs. 2nep @ok, eeit. am 19. San.
1914, i'm Sitter bon 73 SSsobren, in
Marquette, Wi6.
Snu Tortmann, geit. am 31.Sftober
1943, I'M alter bon 81 Sabren IN
Gbicago.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

@rer5itie1t. gs ftn6 iebt 5polf Sabre,
felt mir 6os @lid batten, i'm in un-
ierer Weitte 5u bnben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

Gin frii6 @ebet mag tpobl 6ie @elt
be5tpingen,
Gin re6t @ebet brid)t 8anoen bal6
un6 Wauern:
l1no fret iprineit ou bin1nter in oen
Wtorgen. b. @i6en6orff.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

the eighth. He was taken out for
a pinch hitter in our half of the
eighth and Alexander pitched the
ninth, giving up two hits but getting
by without a score.
The Owls jumped on Patton for
four hits and two runs in their half
of the first, but they lacked that
scoring punch the rest of the way,
leaving 10 men stranded on the
bases. Their only other run came
in the sixth, when Arago tripled to
center and scored while Napoles
was being thrown out at first. Final
score: York $3.50; Hagerstown
300.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
Peel Eggs

You can peel hard-cooked eggs as
easily as you take off your glove if
you will crack the shells the minute
the eggs are done and leave them
in cold water for ten minutes. The
cold dip keeps yolks from turning
dark. Eggs can be sliced without
breaking the yolk if you dip the
knife in warm water before cutting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

kidney infection. She spent the
winter at the home of her grand
parents and attended the Letters
burg school She would like to hear
from her former schoolmates and
her address is. Hagerstown, Route
9, Broadfording Road. Her mother
also suffered an attack of quinsy
the past week, but is improved.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

l am glad to be able to report
that, through the courtesy of Presi-
dent Sterling, the Knothole Gang is
now admitted to all home games, in
Guiding Sundays and holidays. The
reviving of the Knothole Gang is a
swell idea and Mr.. Sterling and
Jack Hellane, who is giving his time
to take charge of the gang, are do
ing their part in making these
youngsters of today, our worthwhile
citizens of tomorrow.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

Don't forget that the bangtails
start running out at the Fairgrounds
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Hope you all get lots of winners and
I'll be seeing you at the two-dollar
window.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
Flavor Scum

Serve your favorite salad bowl
filed with homemade tomato soup.
Before you pour the soup, warm the
bowl, then float several slices of
lemon for flavor and decoration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

Troop 80, sponsored by the Col
ored Churches, met Friday night
Our S. M, A. S. M, and II Scouts
were present After collecting
dues we went on a hike out to the
Country Club, where we put up
tents and held an outdoor meeting
After Mr.. Williams talked to us
about the Waste Paper Drive we
played games and at nine o'clock
we hiked back home.
JAMES JONES, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

ROI u
The Owls left on their last road
trip with a 4 IL game lead over the
second-place Allentown Cards, but
when they got back on Friday,
while they were still out in front,
their lead had been cut to three
games and Wilmington had replaced
Allentown in the second slot.
The team was scheduled to be
home through July Is, but, through
an arrangement between the two
clubs, Allentown's three-game Sc
ries here on July II, IL and Is, has
been switched to Allentown and the
three-game series scheduled to be
played in Allentown on July 10, 20
and 81, will be played here This
means that the team will be in its
own backyard for IL days and, as
they have always been tough team
to beat at home, they should be well
out in front when they leave for
their next road trip.
Now let's rehash their home
games to date.
After losing three straight in Will
mington for their last three days on
the road, they resumed their win
ming ways as soon as they got home.
Manager Brett sent Julian Morgan
to the mound against Allentown for
the opening game Friday night and
while he gave up eight hits and
walked four men, he was plenty
tight in the pinches and had shut
out until the eighth. when two
singles, a walk, an error and force
play, accounted for one run and the
Cards pushed another across in the
ninth on a double. walk and
single
The Owls did all their scoring in
the first three innings, when they
pushed across six runs. In the first
inning, after Martin went out,
Rothman walked and Nowak singled
to right Mierkowicz popped up to
second, but Palkovitz singled
through short. scoring Rothman and,
when Cole. who went back to field
the ball, threw wild to first trying
to get Joe, Nowak also scored.
They added another in the second
on a single by Milt Welch and Nor
gans double.
Three more runs came across in
the third Palkovitz was safe on
Coles second error; Napoles singled
to left, Joe stopping at second.
Crimmins struck eout, but Welch
drove a single through the box,
scoring Joe. Morgan was up next
and got his second hit, single into
center that scored Napoles. Martin
then forced Morgan at second,
WEIGH scoring on the play. Final
summary: Hagerstown 6-9-1; Allen
town 2-8-4
Saturday they made it two
straight, WilGIl, III d Lice uICI114S
game, the Owls overcanse Allen
towns seven-run lead to take the
game 9 to 8.
Bull Hammons, who has shown
absolutely nothing since he was
sent here by Buffalo to replace Glen
Thomas, whom they recalled, start
ed the game, but was knocked out
in the 4th inning during which IL
men came to bat, and 7 runs were
scored), after giving up six hits and
being charged with six runs. john
ny Flesh relieved him, with Slotter
taking over in the 9th, he in turn
being relieved by Herb Brett in the
9Th Slotter, by the way, got cred
it for the win.
After their big inning, the Cards
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
SCOUTING

Troop 5, sponsored by the Pres
byterian Church, met Friday night
Our S. NJ, 2 A. S. MS and 16
Scouts were present. Ten were in
uniform.
After our usual opening and the
collection of dues, we went for a
hike to Reservoir Park, where we
held an outdoor meeting and ar
ranged for a week end hike, which
was held Saturday and Sunday,
with Mr. Virgins and Mr.. Smith in
charge.
KENNETH SPENCE, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

Faced with filling these two spots
right away, President Sterling and
Manager Brett got busy and Sc
cured three infelders - Hector
Arago and Elby Flint from
Williamsport, Pa, in the East
ern League, and John McManus
from Jersey City in the Information
al League. They also got left
handler, Twarkins, from Williams
port.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
Leitersburg News

Continued from Page A.
when she taught at Eakle's school,
north of town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

Troop 26, sponsored by st. Marks
Lutheran Church, met Friday night
Our S. M, A. S. M, a member of
the Troop Committee and 10 Scouts
were present. Twelve were in uni
form.
The meeting was opened by the
S. P. L. calling the Troop to atten-
ton Then we collected dues, dis
cussed the Waste Paper Drive, had
an advancement period, and wound
up the meeting with a game of
Steal the Bacon"
THOMAS Lips, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

Manager Brett was finally forced
to give up on Bob Crimmins and he
was given his release on Saturday
Bob tried hard enough, but he just
isn't ready for Interstate League
competition yet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

When Joe Palkovitz returned
home with the Owls on Friday, he
found his notice to report for duty
with the Navy waiting for him. He
played in Friday nights game and
left on Saturday for his station
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

Mrs. Frank Martin, who has been
in ill-health for some months, is
spending some time with her moth
er, Mrs. Norlander, Pallisade Park,
N. ]. Miss Dorothy Martin accom-
panied her mother to New Jersey,
but could not remain as she is an
essential worker in a defense plant
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

Lois Huff, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauren Huff, Locust Point,
near Hagerstown, is laid up with a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Visible Last
Our GermEatjngFrjends
MMM4u

Or course, they may decide that the
newly discovered "tiniest germ"
doesn't fit either. Right NV, how
ever, it is their one best bet toward
solving this particular problem.
Strangely, perhaps significantly,
the newly discovered organism is one
Of the classes of germs that is
friendly TO life. 1t is germ
swallower" something that preys on
other germs, such as the streptococci,
s;aphylococCi, and pneumococci, liter
ally eating them up from the inside
outward.
In its dull inanimate existence, in
water or air, the phage might as well
be bit of rock dust. 1t cannot re-
produce its kind or complete a life
cycle, so il merely sits" and
waits. But within the unwilling
hosts body, the phage comes alive.
1t multiplies at record breaking speed
"a whole generation covering a span
of only about four minutes.
Until the electroh microscope re-
Vealed individuals of the phage fam
ily-thcre are numerous brothers, sis
tiers and cousins in the lot-many
curious explanations of LIES origin
Hdd Deen advanced from llIne 10 IlIne.
Some great minds of old thought
spontaneous development, cons ago,
brought forth whole living creatures
such as mice and insects. An elabor-
alton of this was theory that lambs
and geese grew on trees. In recent
years one expert has credited
strange marriage between volcanic
gases and quartz crystals with de-
Velopment OF the first protoplasm.
Other men hold that life first origi-
mated in the water; and the great
Swedish scientist, Arrhenius, believed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

may have formed the needed bridge.
Why these little understood organ
ismS never have developed into COM
pletely alive creatures, or died out
entirely, is not known, but it is well
for man that they have survived. For
they act as healers and sanitary en-
gineers in nature, devouring many
dangerous germs.
Their MISUNDERSTANDING job may
be carried out in water, in the soil
or inside human or animal bodies.
The tiny germ-killers, ugly looking
little fellows with queer geometric
heads and tails making them seem
like microscopic polliwogs, are es-
pecially active against the bugs"
causing boils and intestinal disorders.
Although these strange creatures
only now have been seen, their ex-
istence was suspected fully 25 years
ago. At that time they behaved like
laboratory spooks, devouring germs
from test-tube cultures and leaving
clear, sterile solutions behind them.
Inseparable bacteriophage hordes
were fished out of sewage and other
infected places. They even were
found TO exist inside Of the human
digestive tracts.
In India, a few years later, these
tiny organisms were proved 10 be the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL
Noted Science Analyst

LABORATORY researchers, peer
ing into the recently perfected
- electron microscope that en-
larges objects to 100000 times their
actual size, have just seen-and pho
biographical minute organism, half
animate and half-inanimate, that may
be the key TO an age-old scientific
mystery-the profound enigma Of
how life began on earth.
Under the revealing rays of the
uper-magnificr, DR.. Thomas +. An
derSon, working on an RCA Fellow
ship TO the National Research Coun-
Gil, and his assistants beheld for the
first time the bacteriophage, an in
finiteSimally tiny germ-and watched
il change from an inorganic sub
stance into a living one.
In one of its eXistences, this dual
personality organism is a tiny speck
of lifeleSS organic matter; in the
other, ii is a living, reproducing Sub
germ" which multiplieS itself mil.
lions of times in a matter of minutes.
Under the theories by which scien.
lists account for the presence OF life
on earth, such a borderline creature,
alternating between a state of lite and
Illumination. could possibly be the
link that bridges hitherto unspanned
gap in terrestrial history.
Conceiving the earth in its early
stages as a ball of fire that slowly
cooled to its present state, paleontol-
ogists and biologists have previously
advanced various theories as to how
the first form of animate life evolved.
But never before have they actually
isolated a visible organism that lust
fits the pattern OF such a beginning.
4 june IN. 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

times occurred, but there were times
when drinking this water made few
Of the worshipers sick.
DR.. Felix d'Herellc, French discov.
crer Of phages, was called in 10 eX-
plain the mystery. Placing cholera
bacilli in Gauges water he watched
them diSappear-eaten up, he as
sumed, by some OF the invisible
germ-swalowers.
DR.. d'Herelle predicted great medic
inal uses for these little germ-killers.
Perhaps they would have been inves-
tigated more thoroughly had not the
apparently more potent sulfa drugs
come into existence within more re-
cent years.
Certain bodily substances, il has
been found, seem 10 keep the bacteria
phage from working Blood serum
and the white blood cells mysterious
ly counteract the tiny germs killiRG
power but il, in turn. stimuli
mans own phagoCyte or scaVengef
cells, 10 do greater work.
Now that these borderline creatures
have been brought within range of
human vision il is possible that sci.
ence not only will find out for sure
what part they played in the origin
of all life, but how they can do man
more good in the future.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

that seeds of
living creatures
noated d ow n
from er
planets, no m
outer space.
Now il seems
entirely posi-
BILE 10 science
that there was
no abrupt jump
from non liv-
ing TO living
creatures in
the days when,
according to
psychologists,
our earth was
CO olin G off.
Bacteriophage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

purifying age nts
that made it pos
siblc for Hindus 10
drink water from
the Ganges, a river
into which all man.
ner of sewage was
dumped and where
thousands of peo-
pie bathed at cere-
monial rites. Chol-
era epidemics some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

III ID a & l e i D
phi ges "A n d
Bacilli Coll; (2M
axe Contact
(3) the Phages
Seem TO Come
Alive and Mul.
tiply Inside the
Germ; and "a
Finally Cause II
TO Explode.
ORCA Electron
MIcrographsJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

LABORATORY researchers, peer
ing into the recently perfected
= electron microscope that en-
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Steel Ingot Record
SET During March,
Despite Hurdles
By the Associated Press.

Ss saAS heSoNidbSC FIcSS.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Ingot out
put in March exceeded the unprece-
dented tonnage made last October,
with the record set "in spite of man.
power losses, strikes, the necessity
of repairing badly overworked equip
ment and other hurdles" Iron Age
said today.
The trade publication added
however, that production experts
are very doubtful that current high
levels can be maintained for any
length of time" Manpower was
named as a main obstacle and it was
pointed out the industry can expect
few deferments for men under 26
High lights in the magazine s
weekly roundup were:
Flash strikes have risen to a
new peak of annoyance, particu-
larly in the Pittsburgh area. Sew
eral occurred while members of the
War Labor Board steel panel were
making an inspection tour of plants
there. -
Demand for steel remains heavy
with backlogs rising in many lines
including fiat rolled products, shell
steel, bars and forgings. One pro-
ducer reports that first-quarter
bookings were one-third higher than
in the first quarter of last year. ="
First call on the Nations btu
minous coal supply during the coal
year 1944-5 has been given to the
iron and steel industry and certain
other war-vital industries requiring
special purpose Goals.
Stocks of bituminous coal helc
by the steel industry on March
averaged % days, compared with 2s
days on the same date of 1943, while
stocks at by-product coke ovens de.
clined to "a days from &c."
Iron Age said ingot output thi.
week climbed half a point to 97.s
per cent of capacity.