davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

UNION OFFICIALS NEGOTIATE
Miles L. Newlin and Maceo V.
Littlejohn, officers of Local SIG,
went to Chicago, June 6, to confer
with the Omaha Railroad Co., re-
garding the overtime agreement
made with Western Carriers con-
ference committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

relating to the creation of the Fair
Employment Practice Commission
by Congress and its opposed peace
time CONSUMPTION.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Testifies Against
'Peace-time Conservation
Hits Perpetuation of Present Jimcrow Polio

Washington D. CAppearng before the Postwar Military Policy
Committee Judge William H. HASTE behalf the National Asoca
the Advancement COod People, oppos
peacetme military both because it generally
principle and because the bill would permit the
and discrimination in the forces
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

big tent at gath and Benning Road,
N. E, and not under the dome Of
the Capitol of the greatest democ-
racy on earth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

L. WiIIkie, cham- Gardner UDWIeS,
pion Of the cause ST.
Of racial understanding.
Receipt Of this large sum will
allow for the needed expansion of
the present Negro Community
Center of this city. Its limited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
COwles Family Foundation
Makes 100000 Gift To
Des MOines Negro Center

Des Moines, la. (Specia)-A
gift of 100000 for the construction
of a new modern community center
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

Harl
Iglel
IN u
be I'll
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ity, |
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They
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Littl
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day, .
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and
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The Valley settler., 1945-11-02
NOT T|C ES

The GLACIER VIEW CLUB will meet November 14th at the homo of Mrs. William Eo skins the the Experiment Farm. Luncheon wi Il be served. Elccti On of Officers will take place at this time. The program Tor the next year will also be planned. MAT 1UsKA VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The regular meeting of the ,Matnnuska Wall ey Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Grange Hall Monday evening, November 5, sr. " t 800 P.N. All residents or tho Valley Ire inv itcd to attend hese-#eet ings. There will be a meeting of the PAnER |. PUBL .LIBR4 KY ASSOCIATION on Tuesday evening in tho Music Room of the School. The PAIi5EH PUBLIC LIBRARY will, ccopt Book Donat ions at any inc now. All tho SC having good books that you have read and would like to pass on to others may feel assured that they will be welcome addition to the Library.
 THE NoRTF1AND PIONEER GRANGE NO. will . hold it's regular meet ing on Thursday November tho 9th in tho Gran ge Hall. Lunch will be served as usual. All members are urged to como. ts- : THE oPA announces that new passenger cars will not be rctionod.
 There will Do a meeting of ho- STOCK HOLDERS Of the King's Lake Camp Assoc. next Friday evening at PM. in the
 Un ircd proto stant Church. Tho Con st itut on 4 to be amended ot this tinc, Nox~9--
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
APPOINTMENTS FOR
CUSTOMS DEPOT AT
LADD FIELD GIVEN
Transfers Involve Offices
al Skdgwdy, WrdngeII
and Eagle

Collector of Customs for Alaska
James j. Connors has announced
the following transfers and appoint
ments within the Customs Service ::
Deputy Collector w. H. Barring
ton, Jr., who has been stationed at
Skagway, is to be Deputy Collector
in-Charge at Eagle, Alaska, effect
i've upon the opening of Yukon
River navigation for the summer.
Deputy Collector Leo E. Oster-
man, for a number of years in
charge at Wrangell, was recently
appointed in charge at Fairbanks,
where he is relieving Deputy Col
lector Byron E. Gadberry, who has
been in charge of the Port of Entry
there. Gadberry is to remain at
Fairbanks and will divide his du-
ties between the Fairbanks office
and a new Customs office to be
opened at Ladd Field (Fairbanks)
Three newly appointed Inspectors
of Customs are to assume duties at
both the Laid Field and Fairbanks
on June /. They are: Frederick G..
Cunningham, Clifford c. Norris
and Wayne A. Brubacker.
Mr.. Cunningham is a former
Wrangell resident, while both Mr..
Norris and Mr. Brubacker have
their homes at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
34pASSENGERS
FROM SEATTLE
STEAMERS

Two steamers docking from Seattle
yesterday afternoon and last night
brought the following passengers:
Mrs. ]. Bridger, Doris Bailey, Mrs
S. Demski, Dwight Hull, Esther HUI
bert, Ruth Mack, George Swanby,
: Michael Swanson, Mary Swanson,
M. Swanson, Jr., HI. B. Crewson, E.
! E. LinZOtte.
Eleanor Lundgren, E. c. Reynolds,
John Shealy, John A. Schroeder,
James Mcclellan, william Herelithy,
Marvin Roseberry, Delbert Larson,
Roswell Brunette, Cleddie Robinson,
Erwin v. Adams, 1. P. Collision.
A. B. Hayes, Lucille Manion, Mrs.
Earle B. Nosler, Frank L Rice. Mrs.
L. Sauer, Patrick Brennan, Charles
w. Foster, Lit. Comdr. Newmarker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wesley.
/ Leaving last night were the fol-
lowing: John v. Ritter, Eli Yove-
/ tick, John Pieco, Alexander D.
Berarline, Joe Pinkston, Glenn W.
Trueblood, Marves T. Olmstead
Robert A. McManus, James c. Neil
sen, Ernest U. Irwin. Morris Tons
gard, o. R. Randolph, Frank Maer-
hofer, Sam Elsead, Charles Burg
Carl Wiegent, Sig Johannessen.
Carl Hanson, Leo Devenny, Mrs
F. r. Devenny, Catherine Devenny
Miss G. J. Sale, Henry S. Kreun, c.
L. Culver, William S. Hart, Mrs. Iva
M. Hart, Thomas Harris, Margaret
Swallow, Joe Anderson.
Sgt. Fred j. Donnelly, Sgt. Victor
r. Honlou, Frank H. Metcalf. Rev.
Paul Shadura, Mrs. Paul Shadura, L.
D. Burkston, Joe Mills, Charles w.
Eaton, Arthur r. Molander, Knute
TranStad.
Charles w. Foster, Carl Jonsberg,
A. w. Tolonen, Louis Stitch, Peter
James Lundy, Margaret Cook, Mrs.
Forrest Pitts, Rolfe Pitts, Roy Dool-
ing, l.. B. Hawsley, Mrs. L. B. Haws-
ley.
j. G. Sheppard, T. o. Dickinson,
A. j. Shern, William D. Stevens,
Frank E. Irwin, Forrest Pitts, Harry
Burnoff, Mrs. H. Benson, Dennis
Gallagher, Terry Gallagher, Andrew
Malston, Emma Nicolet, Mildred
Hall, Carl Hall, Andrew Matson, Jes-
tine Bridger, Mrs. George Dolch,
Mrs. Sarah Druley, Ruth Druley,
James Druley, e. E. Lizaette and j.
w. Johansen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
HIGHER, HIGHER
BILL AT CAPITOL
HAS MANY SONGS

In Higher and Higher, RKC
Radio musical co-starring Michele
Morgan, Jack Haley and Frank Sim
atra, eight song numbers-all by
Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adam
son-will be heard. The unusual
number is justified. Producer Tim
Whelan feels, by the appeal of the
songs and the current holiness" of
the songsmiths and the singers who
will introduce them. The presence
of Frank Sinatra, of course, &C
counting for much of the heat! This
feature is showing at the Capitol
for the last times tonight.
In all, forty minutes of the pic
ture are taken up by songs and mu-
sic, including brief incidental bits of
a few bars only. Fifteen principals
of the big cast are heard solo in this
manner. They include, besides
those named above, Leon Enrol,
Marcy Mcclure, the Hartmans, Ivy
Scott, Mary Wickes, Mel Tonne, Vic
tor Borge, Dooley Wilson and Elisa
beth Risdon.
Vera Hruba Ralston, Richard Ar
len, and Eric Won Stroheim top the
cast of Republics thrilling story of
adventure, intrigue and romance in
city where history is daily being
made, Storm Over Lisbon" which
comes to the Capitol Theatre tomor-
row for a two-day showing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
ALEXANDER POPE
PLAYS G0ERING
AT 10Th CENTURY

Perhaps a fellow named Goering
would gladly change places with
Alexander Pope these days. Pope
is the accomplished actor who por-
trays the obese Hermann in Para
mounts THE Hitler Gang" now
showing at the goth Century for the
last times tonight. However, Pope
had the advantage of being per-
mitted to throw off his Nazi cloak
after completion of the film, Goer-
ing wishes he had the same oppor-
tunity.
A former football player at Ohio
State University, where he was regu-
lar varsity tackle, Pope has indulg-
ed in any number of odd vacations.
1t was a dinner in Hollywood. how
ever, which brought him screen
test for the role of Goering. After
the second test, the decision was
unanimously rendered in his ia
vor. Prior to his film work, Pope
appeared in radio dramas on the
coast. He's also had a wealth of
stage experience.
This screen Goering is five feet
ten inches tall, weighs 249 pounds
and is considered the physical
counterpart of the real Number Two
Nazi
Pope, upon completion of his Goer-
ing role, believed he had masquer-
AIDED long enough and observed that
it was the last time he wanted to
be associated with an Infamous
character of Hermann's ilk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
WINNERS0F
NENANA ICE
POOL PLANS
Both Miss Harding, Tom
Ringen TO Help Moth
ers They Announce

ANCHORAGE Alaska, May % -
Two Nenana Ice Classic winners
said they plan to shower their
mothers with gifts as a result of
their new fortune, estimated at
more than one hundred thousand
dollars.
Rita Harding said she will pur-
chase a small farm near Oakland,
California, which her mother al
ways wanted. After that she has
no plans.
Tom Ringen said he will go to
Norway as soon as possible to see
if he can restore personal property
and other belongings lost by his
mother during the German occu-
patton.
Miss Harding said she and Rim
gen were partners in 30 guesses
and the eighty-first was the win
ner.
"Only lucky break I've ever had"
she said.
Ringen purchased the 80 tickets
at 8 o'clock on the closing night.
II spent the evening marking
them. / did the last one in time
to get them deposited five min
utes before the deadline When I
got to the last ticket 1 was SO tired
I didn't know what I was doing,
so marked it at random"
Ringen, rospector and
miner since 1882, hasn't seen
his mother in 20 years. Miss Hard
ing visited her mother at Oakland
in 1871.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

days. In the meantime, leadership
of the American delegation falls to
Senators Connally, Democrat,
Texas, and vandenberg, CRepubli-
can, Michigan)
At Top Speed
Today finds the conference mov-
ing at top speed toward an early
June finish, but with the prospect
that agreement here on machinery
to secure future peace will leave
an enormous amount of work to be
done on Allied cooperation in solv-
ing urgent postwar problems.
Stettinius himself gave no clue
as to the purpose of his Washing
ton trip, except to say it was not
to discuss conference questions with
the President. A dispatch from
Rijssen, Holland, however, offered
possible hint on what may come
up.
This story disclosed that plans
for joint Allied occupation of Berlin
which were agreed upon months
ago by Russia, Britain and the
United States-had hit a snag and
"the whole situation now is un-
certain"
Evidently only agreement among
Mr.. Truman, Premier Stain, whose
Red Army troops now occupy the
blasted capital, and Prime Minister
Churchill could change this plan,
which previously was worked out by
the highest Allied leaders.
To Return, Remain
This is Stettinius' first absence
from the conference since it opened
April Is. He told news conference
late yesterday that he would return
bore promptly and remain to the
end.
at the same conference he an
nounced that the steering commit
tee, which he heads, had agreed on
a timetable by which (A) techni-
cal committees working over the
Dumbarton Oaks league plan should
complete their work this week, OBJ
the four big commissions can start
reviewing the committees work
next week and, Co the whole
conference job can be wound up
soon after the first of June.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Carroll Hambrick was admitted
Monday at ST. AIMS Hospital for
medical treatment.
Donald H. Peterson and Chris
topher Sullivan. were incoming medi-
cal patients at st. AIMS Hospital
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Smith was admitted
this morning at the Government
Hospital
Nick Peters and Nels Smith, at st.
AIMS Hospital for medical care,
were discharged Monday.
Baby Catharine John entered st.
AIMS Hospital Monday for medi-
cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
COASTAL AIRLINE5
FLIES 80 MONDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines outgoing
planes yesterday flew is passengers
to Hoonah, Skagway, Tenakee and
Sitka.
Those on their passenger list
were:
To Hoonah: Larry Hagen, Tom
Dyer. John DeChamplain and Mrs.
Humphrey.
To Skagway: Mrs. Paul Wilson,
Paul Wilson, ST., Paul Wilson, Jr.,
Lloyd Phillips, Mrs. l.. Phillips and
William D. Lee.
To Tenakee: Georgian Helm and
Mrs Charles E. johnson.
To Sitka: Harry Lucas, Irving
Simpson and Christopher Nelson.
Incoming planes brought the fol-
lowing:
From Pelican: James Cooper, Mrs.
c. P. Thompson and C. E. England.
From Hawk Inlet: r. L. Clark.
From Hoonah: Chef Hewes, Tom
Dyer, George Joseph and Larry Ha-
gen.
From Skagway: William D. Lee
and George Lettet.
From Sitka: 1t. Comdr. Ellis S.
Gordon and 1t. Main.
From Tenakee: C. j. Sullivan.
From Chatham: Oscar Bergseth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

WASHINGTON - Ex-Buck Sgt.
Fred Smith lowered his newspaper
to his knees. He opened his mouth,
waited long enough to take his feet
eff the window sill, and called TO
his wife in the kitchen.
Mary! How'd you like to be bur-
led in Arlington Cemetery"
Mary Smith came out of the kitch-
en-. Il don't want to be buried any
place." she announced. And, any
way, what are you talking about?
Only brass hats and heroes are bur-
led in Arlington" She sat down
on the sofa and Fred leaned back
and put his feet on the window sill
again.
mo, Mary. Anyone in the service
and any ex-service person-with an
honorable discharge-can be buried
there. And their wives, too"
Well" Mary said definitely, tits
too public. Too many sight-seers. I
wouldn't like it. Also, take your feet
off my window sill"
ok. But how about another
National Cemetery? 1t says right
here there are over 81 of these
spread over % states"
Mary was very young-but she was
sesible, and willing to talk about
things like burial plans without pre-
tending to be Mortified or shocked.
II think when I'm buried" she said,
slowly, I'D sort of like to be where
my friends are and other people I
know"
What earthly difference can that
make?" Fred protested. Then he
grinned. That's good" he said,
earthly difference. 1 mean,' Fred
went on, you have friends and ac-
quaintances all over. Think we
should ask them all to move to one
town? Then buy lot in the towns
cemetery?"
You're being silly now Mary
accused. But I really do think we
ought to have some plan. Then we
won't have to think about what to do
sometime later"
Hope the sometime will be long
time coming, kid" And Mary nod
ded her head in agreement. ANY
way" Fred continued, National
Cemetery has advantages. We don't
have to go and buy lot someplace.
Doesn't cost anything. bet few ex-
service people know that. We just
decide on some National Cemetery
and then we can forget it. When the
time comes, we know what to do"
Mary moved over to sit on the
arm of his chair "And what do we
do?" she asked.
Just produce my honorable dis
charge Fred explained. THE un-
dertaker does the rest Makes ar
rangement with the Superintendent
of the cemetery. And the paper
here says wives can be buried along.
side of husbands. If you happen to
die before do, you still could be
buried in National Cemetery-all
I have to do is give assurance that
I want to be buried in the adjoin-
ing grave site-even if marry some
other girl"
You mean, Mary exclaimed, "the
regulations say you have to marry
another grip"
mo, no. They say if you-my
wife-are to be buried in a National
Cemetery, I have to decide to be
buried alongside of you. Not at the
same time. of course-I mean l
have to decide at that time, but
naturally don't have to be buried
then. Heb! Heb. Say, what were
we talking about.?"
We" said Mary, severely, were
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS NJ. NAL

talking about the other girl you're
going to marry, Fred Smith"
Fred looked disguised. Then he
said, patiently. I'm not going to
marry any other girl He put an
arm around Mary and drew her to
lip lap, gently. We'll talk about bur-
ial in a couple of days or some
thing" he said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
FIVE BROUGHT HERE
BY ELLIS TRANSPORT

Ellis Air Transport brought the
following five passengers in yes
terday:
From Ketchikan: Colin D. Poole.
From Petersburg: Lee Dunlap, G.
w. Powell and Donald H. Tyer.
From Taku Harbor: w. A. Ever
tits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
DRIVERS LICENSES

1943-1945 Drivers Licenses for the
City of Juneau expire May 81, l945.
New City Drivers Licenses now on
sale at City Clerks Office. $1.00.
(" C. L. POPEJOY,
(Adv) City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

DON'T SUFFER with faheuma-
tism, Arthritis, Eczema, Stomach
Trouble. The Mineral Baths at
Warm Springs Bay will give you
instant relief. Clean, furnished
cabins, groceries, liquors. O'Neill g.
Fenton, Baranof, Alaska. adv.
5-1-6-30
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
5eIdovia's Finances
No Dream, Reality

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May o.
Simon A. Josefson, first Mayor of
the newly incorporated city of Sell
dovia on Lower Cook Inlet, has a
Job dreamed about by other mayors.
The city's budget is $1,000 and antici-
pated revenues are $4,000. Seldovia,
which voted to incorporate May 8,
is Alaskas 10th incorporated NUM-
cipality.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
REBEKAHS ATTENTION

Regular business meeting We'd
nesday night at o'clock. All
members are asked to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
netherlands
REPORT HINTS
BERLIN SNARL
Stettinius Takes Leave
from Conference 10
Confer with Truman

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

LUCILLE MANION HERE
Lucille Manion, of Seattle, is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

ATTENTION o. E. S.
Regular meeting, Tuesday, May
%, at p. m. Initiation.
Helen Webster, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

GLENN VISITS
Ed Glenn, of Ketchikan, has ar
rived in Juneau and is guest at
the Baranof Hotel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

-gen6, nm 6as 8o6stum Ser RfGanse
:auf5ubnlten. @enn Die @rnte einge'
beimIt tpor6en uno tpenn Oie Sobres.
5eit 5u melt fortgeibritten lit, Inn tpeis
teres tpirflicbeS @od8tum 5u er3ielen,
perlaiien Die 8atterien 0ie 8ur5eln
0ieier Bflun3en 1no tebren in ben 80
0en 5uriid
. SSSn 80Oen, Oie 5u iuuer Iin0, font
men oiele 8afterien unmgli6 ibren
tpob1tatigen @influb auSiiben. 0e5-
balb muB man Oieiem 9oben &alf
(2ime) bin5ufii9en.
@s gibt ober nod cine anOere 9lrt
8afterien 9iele unterideioen li6 bon
ben anoern baourd, 0aB lie 0em So
BEN teinen SoucrItoff 5l1fiigen, ins
0em tie i'm aus Ser Suit nebmen, ion-
Oern einfo6 unloslibe Sormen bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

griinoli9 1t9 NIT Dem 8o0en ber-
miidt, 10 Beginner 6iele 8ofterien TO-
Ifort, eS in feline urIpriingIi6en Gle
mente 5u 5erlegen Dieie @lemente
|ftno Damn bereit, bon irgenoeiner on
bern Sflan5e oufgenommen 5u tper-
ben unO ibre @rnbrungsfunftion BON
neuem 5u beginner. g8ir t0nnen oie
6ormen oieIer @lemente tpobl in Der
i9ieneoer 8eile dnoern, aber nie1nols
5eritren. Sic 9t1o tets in irgenoeiner
6orm porban0en, Inn INNER pieoer
bon neuem benubt 5u peroen.
Dte 8afterien, 1peI6e 3. g. in flei-
neren ¬en an 6en Bur5eln ser
&iillenfriidte (8obnen, @rbien> Gin
1en) it6 befinben, fann man beoba9=
ten, menn cine SiilSenfrudt ODER cine
&lee- ooer sllfalfapflan3e aus bem
Booen geoogen miro. 9ieIe ¬6en
bienen ols fleine 8ebqlter, i1t tpel6en
Die 8afterien, Die oen Stiditoff aus
Der 9uft in bic Sorm bringen, in ser
er our6 Pflan5en berarbeitet tperben
fann, leben.
8enn Der 8ooen ni6t 5u iauer iit,
oringen oieie 8afterien in GROCER
3abl in Die @ur5eln oieier Yflan5en
Elm un0 baben Die beionoere sSGbig-
felt, Ben Stiditoff, pel6er 51ptiden
Eoen 8ooenteilden eingei6loilen lit, 5u
nebmen uno 10 au berdnoern, oaB er
bon ben Pflan5en fri ibr 8a6strm
benubt tperoen fam. 9afiir enti6Goi.
gen ii6 Die 8afterien 6a6urd, oaB iie
einen fletnen Sell Der 8ur5elidfte aus
Der Bflanae iaugen, aber ni9t genii.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
tbonp S. @ontpap gefeierte fl. Mei-
Ie. Gr berIor fem 2eben in Ser SSS11.

I5tidI Itoff, sic it6 bereits inn 8o0en
befin0en in l0slibe Sormen bertpan-
oeln, tpel6e 0ur6 0te Yflan3en Der,
1penoet 1per6en f0nnen. Ser gr0Bte
EGei1 oieles ni6t 10s1i6en 5tidi itoffs
lit in Dem organil6en Wateriol, ooS
oem 8o0en in Sorm bon Ginger bin=
5ugefiigt muroe, entbalten. Sols ober
nidt Elm geniigen0er 8orrat sic les
organii6en Waterials i'm 8oben lit,
miro Elm Weongel an oie1em pi6tigen
@lement, Stid1toff inn 8ooen bette
ben.
Doneben gibt es au6 8atterien, bic
mirtli6 i6aoli6 itno, inoem tie einige
Ser @lemente, pel6e I'M 8ooen CUR
@rnabrung Der Selopflan5en 6ienen
Iouten, peri6lpenoen.
0ieie 8afterien ge6eiben am be-
item, menn MIR cine bel9rGntte Men>
ge gu # inn 8ooen porban6en lit. Des<
bolb ioute Der Sarmer, Inn oieie
1baol1ben Gatter1en 5u entfernen, oen
8ooen liiften un6 beri6ie0ene Me-
tbooen oes &ultipierens antpen6en,
loooB INNER ein rei6li6er 8orrot
non uft I'M 8ooen borbanoen lit. IS
oorf ni6t iiberieben aperoen, 6oB bic
EWiirner Dem 8ooen einen ni6t 5u
unteri6dtenoen Nueen 5ufigen our9
ibre 3er&piiblung oes 8ooens.
- Mrs. 9. a., Calf.
8eriu6en Sic einmal ben in I'M.
ierm 8latt angeaeigten uno empfobs
lenen geeuri-Ebee gegen Gbermotis.
mus. 9erielbe lit 5u baben BEL Der
2apioar 60. in Chino, GoIif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Son oen berI6ieoenen 8obenorga~
nismen iin6 oie 8atterien obne 3tpei'
feI am 3oblrei6iten borbanOen uno ite
ftn6 au6 Die tpi6tigiten. 8ir f0nnen
rns ni6t oorIteuen, uel6 rieitge ans
5ab1 berielben i6on in einem &ubif-
5oa getp0bnli6er @roe borbanoen itno.
Gin Singerbut bon @rOe entbalt Mil-
liar0en, Dem Auge unit6tbare Mtifro-
orgonismen.
@s gibt nun orei 9(rten bon 8af.
terien, Io1de, tpelde Die 3eriebung oeS
8o6enS foroern, Die BEN 5tidItoff -
geitrogen - aus Der Suit berpanoeln
uno lo16e, ipel6e Stidltoff aus Ma-
terial> oos i6on i'm 8ooen lit, 5ieben.
|@enn man NUN Dem 8ooen irgenoein
MoterioI in ser Sorm bon Oiinger
I3ufiibrt, oos1elbe umterpfliigt, oaB es