davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
DRIED MILK
SHORTAGE LOOMS
Scientists Have Substitute That's
Better.

With dried skim milk becoming In
creaSingly hard to get, where are poul-
try and livestock feed manufacturers
to obtain ample fiavin (Vitamin g. for
their rations2
1t is universally recognized that
fiavin (Vitamin CO is essential for
growing chicks and animals, and for
the feeding of unmatched and unborn
young. 1t has been shown that hens
fed rationS low in this essential sub
stance lay eggs that hatch poorly
Chicks fed starter entirely lacking in
favin (Vitamin G) develop a crow
headed appearance. Young chicks and
animals fed rations low in this vitamin
grow slowly.
Manufacturers Need yitamin G
But where are feed manufacturers
to obtain the amount of fiavin tVitamin
O. they need for their feeds? Ingredi-
ents such as the grains, grain by-prod-
ucts, meat scraps, and fish meal are
relatively low in f1avin CVitamin G..
Alfalfa leaf meal, both the sun-cured
and the dehydrated. contains q suit
able amount of flavin CVitamin 60, but
its overuse runs up the fibre content.
What feed manufacturers want is
concentrated source of favin (Vitamin
G. low in fibre.
American Scientists We're Prepared
1t almost seems that american scier-
fists had an intuition that our farmers
would some day urgently need a favin
tVitamin G. concentrate TO replace
milk by-products for their rations. For
they have already made possible a con-
centrated Vitamin G source low in fibre,
that is five times more potent in Vita
min G than either dried skim milk or
dried buttermilk, called Puri-Flave
Manufacturers using this ingredient
have little to fear from the shortage OF
dried milk products. Their customers
are insured against diSappointmentS
that come from feeding rations def
cient in llavin iVjtamin G..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
The War Mothers
News Column

During the past week the War
Mothers packed and sent 100
boxes of homemade candy, cook
les. cigarettes and handkerchiefs
to the bows in the armed service.
We know it will make them
happy and prove to them that no
effort is too much for them. They
are doing their all for US and we
shall keep faith with them.
Some boys we knew we could
not reach because of changing ad
dress or being Overseas. We
remember them next time.
DR.. and Mrs. Schrader received
mali from their son. Lieut.. Her.
man Schrader. saving he was
somewhere on the Islands in the
Pacific. He said he was well.
The many friends of Herman are
glad to know he is On the firing
line for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Bertha Torstenson has
received two lovely silver medals
from her son Charles. the two be-
ing for first class craftsmanship
and first class bayonet. We joir
Mrs. Torst- ntonin her pride. YOU
just can't beat the boys from the
Reservation when it comes to
preparing to defend Old Glory.
Jack Kramer writes to his folks
from San Diego that he has been
in Port Townsend, Washington
after joining The Colors. He is
with the Coast Guard. We are
glad to know of his well being.
The sale of tickets for the beef
donated to the Club bv William
Show has been 100 D. C. success
full. Why should any one object
to doing something for our boys
Even to buying a ticket for {
good cause. Stop and think wha
can be the outcome of this war
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

Any one knowing interesting
news of any of boys in the SER
vice pass it on to US so we can
tell the rest of the folks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
By Mar B. SalOiS

Selfishmen and complacency
should not be one of the faults
of any citizen of Browning. We
NAV all have 20 get out and dig
yet. But it won't he the fault of
any OF the boys from the Reser-
walton if we do.
In going over our list of names
of Boys, we note great many
are now corporals and two ser
geants are on our lists. In next
weeks column we will have the
names of these different boys.
Alaysius Red Fox writes from
Seattle that he doesn't know
where his next move will be. He
has been in Fort Ray, A a s k a
since last summer, but we are
pleased to know Alaysius is well.
Our genial friend George
Schmidt informs US that the reg
istration for men from As to 65
two weeks ago made the third
registration for military service
for him.
Any one knowing interesting
news of any of boys in the ser.
vice pass it on to US so we can
tell the rest of the folks.
In a letter from Ray Thompson
son of Mrs. Gertrude Thompson,
he states he ls very we'll satisfied
in the U. S. Navy. He will have
soon been in a wear. Ray appre.
clates his remembrances fir m
the Browning War Mothers. and
he says. PLEASE keep up tn e
good work"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Town Becomes City

A town is moved into the city
class when its population reaches
$500 according to the census By
Heau
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03
The Answers

1. The centaur.
2. London.
8. A race horse has all four feet
off the ground one-fourth of the
time during a race.
4. No. There is no law against
it. The law is against mutilating,
Tightening or defacing.
S. William Howard Taft is the
only President to be buried at Ar
ington National cemetery.
6. German silver is white al
10y of zinc, nickel and copper, and
contains no silver.
7. In 1871 the American public
paid in tolls, to cross rivers on
ferries, through tunnels and over
bridges, an average of about
$500 every "a hours.
8. On December 10, 1862, the
Monitor foundered during a heavy
storm and sank with all hands in
Diamond shoals off Cape Hatteras,
North Carolina.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03
Walter Camp and Fudge

Years ago Walter Camp told me
an interesting experience he had
had with Fudge Heffelinger, foot
ball star who lasted over 80 years.
'Pudge was so good" Camp said,
"that I was afraid he would be an
other know-it-all. In place of that
he kept coming to me for more ad-
vice on guard play. showed him
three new variations. Later on he
came back and told me he had
learned four new angles. One of
these was the possibility of the run
ming guard. How many people know
that Fudge Heffelfinger had worked
out and developed the correct meth
cd of the running guard around 1889
or 1902"
All know is that as late as 1921
or 1922 Heffelfnger, then SO years
old, kept telling Bo McMillin, then
%, to speed up his start and give
him a chance to lead that interior
ence. Ask Bo.
"The more you know, the easier
any game is" an old-time trainer
SalQ recently IOu Cdu save YOUR
self so much and last so much long
er. You can often handle superior
physical power and even greater
natural skill by knowing more than
your rival does. But this can only
come from trying to learn every
thing you can as you 60 along.
Most Valuable Player
The National league may have
more than one upholstered argu-
ment this season when it comes to
naming its most valuable player.
But as things are breaking now the
American league will have hard
time picking any ball player above
Ted Williams of the Red Sox. The
Yankees have Gordon and Chandler.
Cleveland has Lou Boudreau. The
others have their candidates, but at
the moment Ted Williams is too far
in front. The answer, of course.
rests with the very near future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03

THIS is another design in the
L series planned to use up odds
and ends of wooden materials to
make lasting floor coverings. The
design is very old and was made
by other women during other
wars. Dimensions are given in
the sketch for making your own
patterns for the links and the fleur
de lis. The shaded parts of the
diagrams show half and quar-
ter of the design drawn on fold
ed paper. The dotted lines show
how the pattern will appear when
the paper has been cut. The de-
sign is outlined on the burlap by
drawing around the cut-out pat
tern with wax crayon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03

In the Navy a floor is "deck,"
doors are ''bulkheads," down.
stairs is below" and a cigarette
is Camel" At least, Camel is
the favorite cigarette among Navy
men as it is among men in the
Army, Marines and Coast Guard.
Biased on actual sales records
from service mems stores.) And a
carton of Camels is their favorite
gift. Your local dealer is featur-
ing Camel cartons for service
men, now. And now is the time to
send that carton.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03
~6 III 81
|6oi1!!li7q
VA@1M zz1

"VOU brought out an important
point in connection with Carl
Hubbell," writes Old Timer, shat
! don't think you stressed enough.
This was about Hubbell after 20
years of pitching, is years as a big
Lacquer, still trying to learn some
thing new or something better.
81 always knew that Carl Hubbell
was one of the smartest pitchers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03
Mr.. Chu's Name Is Not
One to Be Sneezed At!

At a United China Relief dinner
Mr.. Kah Chu, prominent business
man from Foochow, China, was
scheduled to make speech. Be
fore that event began the master;
of ceremonies came over, very
solicitously asked Mr.. Chu how to
pronounce his name. Mr.. Chu
smiled, suggested:
eff you will remember 'kerchoo,'
the association will help you"
The POSTMASTER thanked him,
rose a few minutes later to intro
duce the speaker.
'This evening"" he said, Eve
are very proud to present Mr.. :"
He fumbled around in his sub
conscious a moment, then:
60. Mr.. SneeZe."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03

for consumption in Japan.
Taiwan is mountainous especially
along its western coast. Swift
streams assure great waterpower
facilities, but, so far they have been
only partially developed. Govern
ment subsidies in recent years, how
ever, indicate Japan's plans for ex-
tensive industrial development.
Taiwan has working coal, copper,
gold and silver deposits but oil has
been one of the leading ind-r+r'a NJ
interests o, the government in re
cent years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03
The Meager Minority


+ This happens to be 100 per cent
true. Well take the argument back
to sport.
Those who happen to lack GER
tain qualifications in the way of skill
or knack, get discouraged too cas-
lily and give up.
They either lack the determine
ton to keep trying or they fail to
understand how much they might
learn from others that would carry
them out of the rut.
Many of those who happen to be
rugged out with speed or skill or
the winning knack take it for grant
ed they are approaching the super
man class and so need no further
instruction or improvement.
There never was a human being
who knew it all, or anything even
approaching the ultimate.
You'll find that Cobb and Tilden
were still experimenting, studying,
working on new angles after more
than twenty years of championship
competition.
We could also name number of
others who stopped learning quickly
and showed no particular improve
ment in later years.
They had nothing to learn from
coaches or trainers.
Old timers were jokes. They al
ready had the answers.
Sarazen Speaks
Zone of the big thrills I've gotten
out Of golf" Gene Sarazen says, "is
this-I've learned something every
year I've played.
"I've found out that things
thought were important 20 years ago
are not so important after all. I've
found other things paved little at
tention to meant a lot.
Hagen was always great guy in
this respect. He was always trying
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03
ASK NE q
ANOTHER {
The Questions
A General Quiz

1. What mythical creature was
half horse and half man?
2. In what city is Threadneedle
street?
8. During a race, how much of
the time has a horse all four feet
off the ground?
4. Is it unlawful to destroy U. S.
coins?
S. Who was the first and only
President to be buried at Airing
ton National cemetery?
6. What is the percentage of sill
yer in German silver?
Z. In 1871, how much did the
American public pay in tolls to
cross rivers?
8. What was the fate of the first
iron-clad battleship Monitor?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03

in baseball. This
proves that he is
even smarter than
I thought he was.
For the great ma
jority, especially
those who are above
the average in skill,
think they know
most of it. They
are no longer inter-
ested in learning
something new and
something better.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03
Bombed Taiwan Was Chief U. S. Source of Camphor

WASHINGTON - American air
men were only three hours bomber
flight from Japan, when they
dropped their load on Taiwan (For-
mosa).
Although the island, lying off the
Chinese coast at Annoy, is reported
to be an important Japanese base of
military operations, in peacetime it
is best known as the worlds leading
source of camphor. From Taiwan
came nearly quarter Of a million
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03

dollars worth of camphor each
year for American drug stores and
industries. Japan was holding a vir-
tual camphor monopoly by planting
thousands of acres each year in
camphor trees.
Camphor, however, constitutes
less than per cent of the island S
exports. The islanders, nearly all
Chinese, are largely employed on
Japanese-owned plantations supply
ing sugar, rice and other products
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03
Sarazen Speaks

to learn something
that might improve
his game. After he
h a d b e en- open
champion, I saw
him one day taking
a lesson, or at least
friendly advice,
from Harry Vardon
on how to play a
certain type of shot.
W a / t e r n e v e r
thought he knew it
all, or any big part
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03

VI tt.
"I've tried to learn something that
would help my play for the last ten
or fifteen years. I thought as kid
I knew most of it.
''It was only when began to find
out how little really knew that I
started winning again after a lapse.
You get lot of foolish and useless
advice. But here and there you
can pick up something that will help
a lot"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03

The rug colorings have been
planned to repeat tones In the
room color schemes.
NOTE: There are suggestions for pre-
pairing hooked rug materials and for max
ing original designs in BOOK of the
series which Mrs. Spears has prepared for
readers. Book contains directions for
hooked rug that any beginner can make
easily and quickly. Booklets are 10 cents
each. If you order both booklets you will
receive pattern and directions for the
Add-A-Square Rug. Be sure to request II
with your order. Address:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03

1illS 10 SIedL
human weakness. Too many think
they know enough when no one
knows much. Especially in these
days no one knows nearly enough.
''What fine thing it would be to
have many more people adopting
Carl HubbelPs method of still trying
to learn after SO many years at
the top"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03
CAPITAL CHAFF

q When the U. S. government en-.
tertains visiting presidents, kings,
and queens, the rate paid for their
board and lodging at New York's
swank Hotel Waldorf Astoria is $50
a day.
q Three cities are rated tops by
Washington officials for their vol
untary campaigns in collecting pre-
pared cans (meaning cleaned, de-
labeled, and fattened). The cities
are Hartford, Conn, Schenectady,
N. Y, and Plainfield, N. j.
Buy War Bonds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03
MERRY-GO-ROUND

q Though the U. S. navy gave the
royal run-around to the Sea Otter,
Germany is now reported building
exactly this type Of shallow-draft,
acknowledgement boat for use on
the Danube, the Black and Caspian
seas-against Russia.
q When the WPB made survey of
junk dealers it found 6,000,0
pounds of "scrap" silk stockings on
hand. This is a "gold mine" for
making silk bags to hold gunpowder
for the navy.
Buy War Bonds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-30
LARGEST SUGAR CANE
CROP rs PREDICTED

CLEW1sTON, Oct. 80 FNS).-
Harvesting OF the largest sugar
cane crop in the history of the
Florida Everglades started here
this week with production ex-
pected to reach record break
ing figure of more than 100000
tons of raw sugar for the 1912
43 season.
Huge stacks of the United
States Sugar Corporations sugar
house will belch smoke as the
giant tandem bites into the first
load of cane. The sugar house,
largest in the nation, will con-
tinue operation day and night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-30
Republic of Psnarna
Ie32-lg36

Panama has the most intelli-
gent press administration in
South and Isthmian America.
Even a brief visit to the re-
public leads to that observation.
There was g press conference at
the presidencia Friday afternoon.
There is such a conference there
every Friday. At 800 p. m.
sharp, half dozen or more
newspapermen who have been
! looking over the furnishings of
the splendid reception room or
who have been chatting on the
balcony overlooking, the bay,
finally flip their cigarettes away,
take seats along the wall, cross
their legs. and think up news
worthy questions.
In comes the president, DR..
Harmodio Arias. He is a short.
square-shouldered. alert, young
looking man. He looks intelli-
gent. He must be. He knows that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-30
ORDER on fzse
g4ZAzlZ2AA0 ;! :;s:s
BY JERRY
BRoNDffELD

/ but don't have 70 =, III c~De~i-
encet! politician 70 know that my
naE!e would never he accepted 2.
the combine Caucus in the light
of recent events"
Delos Crawford. round faced
jdni0i" and weli-liked by every
cone waved for the floor. - don't
like to break the decorum of the
meeting. Mr. Chairman. but the
hell with events"
Crawford's comment brought on
a siege of whistling and foot
stomping. Il guess that'll hold
you." Eddie told Todd.
Can have until the caucus to
make UP my mind?" Todd plead
ed. There are a number of things
/ want to consider"
"Welll." said Dunlap. Until
the day before the caucus meet
ing. That means week from next
Sunday"
No Clue
reflective SERGEANT LAKE
opened the door ahead of Todd
and admitted him to the district
attorneys Office.
Here's Malone. Mr.. Hinton"
Lake announced.
Peter Hinton. district attorney.
glanced at Todd keenly. waved
him to chair How do you do,
Malone. Sit down"
Todd sat down. Lake dragged
up chair next to him. and Hin
ton leaned back in his swivel
chair and Lit pipe
you look bigger in street
clothes than you do on the foot
ball field" he observed irrele-
vanity.
81 guess I do" Todd admitted
mildly. Hinton puffe l on his pipe
a couple of times and leaned f5r-
ward.
Malone, it's really shame that
the best quarterback in State his
tory should have had all the trou-
BILE you've had. And now l want
to tell you you're in the clear at
this time. Outside of that one UNI
fortunate statement you made
there's nothing on which we can
hold you.
'That doesn't mean we're drop
ping the case where it is. how
ever. The coroner is convinced
HUMPHREYS was murdered by a
blow on the head and that there
was a slight struggle in that lab
oratory. And we just don't allow
university professors to get them
selves murdered without bending
every effort to track down the
killer"
81 hope not" Todd said.
$50, the only reason I called
you in today is to tell you that as
far as this office is concerned"
paused and smiled-"yo
can start playing the kind of foot
ball were used to getting from
you"
For the first time in a long
time Todd allowed himself the
luxury of a grin. Thanks. I'll get
you a touchdown with your name
on it, Saturday"
When Todd had left Hinton
drummed nervous fingers on his
desk. Lake, we've simply got to
make some Roadway on this thing.
/ want you to spend every hour
of your time on this case.
Check with everyone who knew
HUMPHREYS well. Check Hum
phries' correspondence. whatever
you can find of it, and see what
visitors he's had at his quarters.
Don't overlook a thing.
Spend some time with DIR. Ste
phen Coulter. HUMPHREYS was his
pride and Joy. He might be able
to reveal something of Hum
phrles' private life that might
furnish a clue If he does it'll be
the first decent one we have" he
added gloomily.
To ha anx,As~u~l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-30
FROM THE NORTHROPS
SCRAPBOOKS
Moulder Of Men

Culver Military Academy OF
Culver, Ind, is more than a
preparatory, school for college
it is preparatory school for
nlenhood itself.
Culver is one of America
greatest military academies and
its enrolment is exceeded by no
other private school in the en-
tire United States. For % con-
secutive years, the War Depart
ment hes designated Culver as an
Honor SchooP-a distinction
difficult to earn.
Everything that appeals to the
TedAblcoded American Boy is
available at Culver. There's the
glamour of uniforms; action aplen-
ty for all in the schools amazing
physical education set-up; class
es are small so that every stu
dent gets his share of classroom
attention.
It's hard to lay a finger on the
things that make Culver a great
school. One senses something
different the moment he sets
foot en- the beautiful campus.
The school is stepped in tradition
yet retains the dash and fast
moving action of college life. It
is almost at once apparent that
Culver gives 4 remarkably-bal-
anced schooling.
In the fall of 1894, Culver was
opened by wealthy Henry Harri-
son Culver. 1t burned a short
time later. Next year Culver
was rebuilt and began with an
enrolment of 100 bows. Culve~
today consists of Is buildings.
There ere 700 cadets in the win
ter course; 1000 in summer.
The Culver family has never
taken a penny of profit from the
school. Instead, it has given
generously from personal funds
to enlarge and increase the scope
of this truly remarkable educa-
tional institution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-30
Central America


When Americans visit Latin
America, try to hold your temper.
A thousand little things will an
noy you, most of them merely
because they're different from
= the way we do them. That's no
sign our way is the only right
way.
Z A Latin tourist would have q
r tougher time in the States than
$ we have in Latin America. Any
2 Latin will help you do most any-
: thing if YOU stop him and ask
him. Remember you're in one
- of the politest areas in the world,
so just return a little of it.
s. "Strat early and learn every
e thing"
m / believe that if a good sales
.sman could visit Central America
d and introduce home owners to
= the solar-system water heaters
Z and let the sun heat their water.
& he would be making lot of
money himself and spreading
happiness to many a housewife
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-30
Chapter IS
The ID. A. Speaks

THERE wasn't much said to
Todd at the house that week
end. Just the expected, swStough
going. fella forget it-we'1l
murder Purdue next week., y. =
They were all loosely general
in their sincere attempts to show
they were still on his side.
One of the papers called it
pressure of other events" in de-
scribing his letdown against Van
derbilt 1t was an effort at smooth
ing things over that was as subtle
as a punch in the nose.
Lake, the detective. dropped in
Sunday. "Just out of curiosity"
he explained, and where had Todd
been those last few days?
"Just visiting" Todd told -l:ri
bluntly. want an HOURLY hour
report?"
"Only if it's interesting enough. /"
Lake replied mildly. but never
mind. And incidentally. do you
think you could pay the district
attorney a visit ruesda. after
noon? He'd like to see YOU"
"I'm sure I'd be delighted"
Lake picked up his Hat. Tea
will be served promptly at three
o'clock"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-30
INTRODUCED I'M 1918

NEW YORK.-The first sue
cessful cigar-making machine
was introduced in 1919, but mil
lions of cigars are still made by
hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-30

it is better to talk directly to a
newspaperman, listen ton his
questions. explain thel govern
ments viewpoint. and then let
the newspaperman print his own
story than to try to influence
the news or to hide the story.
And, by dealing frankly with
newspapermen, by letting them