davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06

estimated in the millions of dollars,
greatly overshadowing in the long
run the 1926, 000,0 1000 estimated cost OF
the whole improvement program.
Thousands of head of livestock, for
instance, die of hunger and thirst in
this expanse of semi-arid territory.
Besides, the losses from uncon-
trolled depredations of predatory
animals, floods, forest fires and 9TH
er damage from nature on the RAM
page are almost incalculable.
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Protection of the nations billion
dollar game and fur assets and con-
struction of facilities to furnish sci
entific assistance in attaining a po-
tential annual production of seven
billion pounds of fishery products are
featured in the postwar plans of the
fish and wildlife service.
Anticipating a resurgence of both
industrial fishing and an intensified
urge of the amateur 1saak Waltons
and Nimrods, it has program, cost
ing about Sis, 100000, that could
provide approximately $1,000 man.
years of employment spread over
three years, if congress approves.
Much of the work can be performed
by unskilled labor, since it involves
such things as the construction and
development of wildlife refugees, fish
hatcheries and rearing ponds,
stream and lake improvement, sew.
age and industrial waste disposal,
reforestation and improvement OF
wildlife habitats.
Scientific assistance to the fishing
industry calls for such facilities as
experimental stations and research
laboratories, vessels for the develop
ment and exploration of fishing
grounds and fact-finding surveys to
provide comprehensive inventories
of the status of the industry. An i'm
portant part of its program also is
the control of predatory animals.
War conditions have so seriously
disrupted this work, that rodents
and other predatory animals are
seriously interfering with sheep and
poultry growing in many parts of
the country.
National Park Service.
In the expectation of again play
ing host to millions of American va
cationists, the national park service
is getting ready to play its part in
the nations resurgent tourist bust
ness, which before the war ac-
counted for expenditures equal to
that of the steel industry.
Normal expenditures will require
an outlay of about Sl1 1000, 900 imme-
diately following the war, providing
approximately 1890 man-years OF
part-time labor. The long-range pro-
gram - for parkways, secondary
roads and trails, administrative
utility and residential buildings and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
NeU Agency Works
With Other u, S. Bodies

Under General Hines was created
a policy board made up of repre-
sentatives of the various govern
ment agencies whose functions fit
into the picture, the purpose being
to make use of existing government
agencies insofar as possible rather
than to create new ones The agen-
cies represented on the board are:
labor, federal security, war man.
power, selective service, the war de-
partment, navy department, war
production board
This board has general super
vision of all activities affecting the
returned veteran or the discharged
war worker and it consults with con-
gress on matters which would pro-
mote the processes of readjustment.
Specifically this is large order
for it involves getting jobs, getting
the right job for the right man;
training for jobs, training the right
man for the right job and assuring
an expert and sympathetic handling
of the process, from the human as
well as the economic standpoint. It
also deals with all the multifold
benefits and rights of the CT Bill of
Rights, already dealt with at length
in these columns.
The man on whom most of the
responsibility for carrying out the
administration work has fallen so
far is c. w. Bailey, executive sec
rotary of the policy board
Following the theory of utilization
of existing agencies, the board i'm
mediately turned to the three gov
eminent agencies which we're al
ready engaged in activities similar
to those, or including those which
the R. & R has to do; namely, selec-
tive service with it's $500 offices in
all parts of the country through
which virtually everyone who en-
tered the armed services had to
pass; the United States Employ
ment service, with its $500 full time
offices which have been the main
channels carrying the war workers
to their jobs, and finally the Veterans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06

with decalcomaniaS, pictures of your
favorite crooner or movie star or
what not and hang with a ribbon
bow on the wall just above your bu-
reau. Keep your comb and brush in
the pocket. You might cover it with
the extra wallpaper left over from
your own walls.
New Life for Old Dirndl-That
cotton print dirndl skirt that is too
short for you will look better on a
dressing table than it does on you
Just open the side seam and tack
around small table. Don't remove
pockets, if you're lucky enough to
have them. They're handy for hold
ing hair pins and stuff.
Built-In-Beauty-No room for a
dressing table? Well, just nail a mir
ror to the inside of your closet door
and build couple of shelves under
ne ath it. Wonderful place to keep all
your primp-stuff, comb and brush
and what have you?
Bottle BalIet-That'S what the top
of your dressing table will look like
if you make little shirred skirts Ito
match your dressing table skirt
for all your lotion and perfume bot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,

WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C.
These days it is popular to criti-
CHE Democratic methods for their
lack of speed. The legislative mills
do grind slowly as we have noted,
with many of the measures delay
ing readjustment to the peace to
come. But in the case of the first
steps toward preparing for de-
mobilization which have brought up
such hearty disagreements, it SO
happens that, quite unobserved by
most observers, the machinery has
been grinding steadily ahead just
the same.
This was achieved by executive
order, and, on the surface at least,
it appears that work has been done
while congress was disagreeing.
Since February "a, when the execu-
tive order creating it was issued, the
Retraining and Unemployment ad-
ministration has established more
than 5000 information centers which
will be the contact point with dis
SiAaA 6Sa NSlSl dis dllO wal Wol hCl
1t also erected the framework of a
system which can be expanded to
take care of the peak demands when
rehabilitation starts in earnest.
These information centers are the
vital points of contact between gov
eminent agencies and the citizen,
veteran or civilian who is starting
on the road back to peacetime
existence.
The philosophy back of this whole
readjustment plan is based on the
idea that man or woman can best
be served by his own friends and
neighbors. The government, local or
federal, helps, but the local COM
munlty whose own prosperity de-
ponds on the prosperity and happi-
ness of its members, is the best Of
guides, philosophers and friends.
The Retaining and Reemploy-
ment administration is the child of
the Baruch-Hancock report, which is
a lengthy document embodying the
results of long study and presented
as a suggestion for appropriate
legislation. Since the lawmakers
were slow in their law-making, the
President issued his executive order
under his war powers.
He put the new administration I'M
der the office of War Mobilization,
its head, Mr.. Byrnes, named Gen
eral Hines, head of the Veterans
administration, as Administrator of
the Retaining and Unemployment
Setup.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
DANDY CANDY


Fruit Puffs-Steam prunes over
hot water until they're fat and
plump. (You will be, too, if you eat
too much of this angel food.) Re-
move pits and fill with anything you
like. Nuts make a good filling.)
Roll in powdered sugar. Heavenly
Candy Place Cards-Melt some
semi-sweet chocolate and pour into
a pan. When it's partly firm stand
animal crackers in the chocolate.
Cool and cut and use as favors for
your favorite friends.
Rope Taffy-Want to make some
candy stretch and stretch? Cook
can of condensed milk, half cup
of corn syrup and two tablespoons
of peanut butter in heavy pan over
low heat until the "hard ball" stage.
Stir every minute! Cool on a
creased pan and, when it's still
warm, pull and pull and pull. You'll
work up an appetite.
Adam and Eve Bars-Cut up some
dried figs until you have two-thirds
of a cupful. Add the same amount
of chopped nuts. Melt a large bar
of semi-sweet chocolate and blend
with figs and nuts. Cool and cut.
Tastes like something out of the gar
den of Eden.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06

Curare, a deadly poison that ma
tive Indians of the Amazon called
flying death" because they used it
to make poison arrows, is now saw
ing lives of the fighting men of
United Nations, the office of the CO.
ordinator of Inter-American affairs
reports. Curare is now used to re-
lieve spastic paralysis and to relax
the muscles of mental patients
undergoing convulsive shock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
ODT Releases Light Trucks
For Essential Civilian Use

WASHINGTON. - The office of
defense transportation resumed the
acceptance of applications for the
purchase of new light motor trucks
for essential civilian use. ODT
stopped taking the applications last
month because the civilian pool
was exhausted. On August z, how
ever, exempted government agen-
cies relinquished their claims on the
light vehicles, making some avail
able for civilians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
ROOMS FOR
IMPROVEMENT

Your own room is your castle, if
you're one of the soda fountain
crowd. That's where you entertain
the girls who gather for gossip ev-
cry day after school and that's
where you dream your fondest
dreams and do your most horrible
homework. That's why we like to
report new tricks in decorating ev-
cry now and then. Here are the
latest rumOrs about rooms.
Easy as Pie-Take two paper pie
plates and cut one in half (across,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
DANGER AHEAD!
A kiss is just a kiss,

- ssASo ~ J.Ss - AAoop
A sigh is just a sigh,
But should l kiss my date
When bid him "gOod-bye?"
Some boys will kiss and run
The first may be the last
Some boys will kiss and tell,
And brand a girl as EAST"
Some wolves are quick to say,
"It's base ingratitude!"
And never call again
If l act like a Prude.
A Eyes" is just a Eyes"
A mo-. is just a "nO"-
Why isn't there a signal,
To tell me "Stop" or &C.,?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
B r | E F s.. by Baukhage

Placements of physically handi-
capped persons by the United States
Employment service may total near
ly half million in 1914.
Because of the disruption of rail
facilities by the fighting in SOUTH
ern France, American-made trucks
are being shipped to Europe for the
transportation of prisoner-of-war
parcels.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06

Q.-Where should monogram be
placed on dinner napkin?
A.-The position of the monogram
is largely a matter of choice. II
may be placed diagonally across the
corner, in the very center or in the
space formed by folding the napkin
in thirds or fourths.
Bear in mind that the purpose OF
the monogram is so it will be in plain
view and arrange it in that manner
on the napkin, remembering the de-
sign, and the way in which the nap
kin should be folded.
Ledger Syndicate.-wNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06

not up and down. .
S e W t b e tW O
plates together
around the bot
tom SO that the
half plate forms
a sort of pocket.
Overcast with
colored yarn to
match your room.
Now, decorate
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06

A quaint md
clever little
card,
Evolved by some
unhOnOred bard
Which said, with
modest self-re-
gard,
"ShuckS - faint
nOthin'.
Full many arc
the cards be-
digit
With sentiments
both smart and
trite,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06

And some are heavy-some arc
light
While some with wit are frothin';
But never have we ever heard
The like of that one, with its word
Which lightly to its gift referred
"ShuckS-'tain't nOthin'."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER
GIFT CARD

There came to them the other day,
A little present wrapped in gray,
From which card popped out to
say,
"ShuckS-'tain't nOthin'."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
Germans Spread Potato
Bugs on English Fields

LONDON.-T Germans used
potato bugs as a forerunner of
the secret weapon vi flying
bombs, a scientist said. He said
that German planes dropped Col
orado beetles in an effort to DAM
age the 1000, 000-ton British pota-
to crop. Specimens of the beetle,
prevalent in Germany, were dis
covered in southern England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
Not Bullet-Pr

This is not picture of piece of
Swiss cheese, but of a Nazi pillbox,
after American tanks had riddled
it. These pillboxes, constructed of
concrete reinforced with steel, were
thought to be impregnable in the
early days of the war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER

ties. We saw a whole set of them
and they're cunning!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

lidtspunften oie 9luspabl ser Spfer
erfolgt.
9iir5lid tprroen uuf oieIe Beiie 73
Befongene bingeritbtet, oorunter Ser
befonnte driltlid-oemofruitide @oli-
leo gerceii, Ser gleid3eitig nit ieinem
Sobn eingeliefert puroe, io>pie Ser
Woler Mlfonlo Warco @oq1io, Der ii6
ebenfols 5ur Gbri INSTRUMENTATION
Enrtei befannte. slm gleiden Gage
muroe ser &cdtsanpolt Nopoleone
1irole bineeri6tet. Die @inri6trngen
in Dem Eager SSoiioli rufen in Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

Die meiiten bon ibnen meroen 5u=
rd6it in oas aon3entrationslager nod
So(1oli in Der Yrobin5 Wooena ges
bra9t> Dos emit als 2ager fir oliierte
@riessgefangene oiente. Sn 6oiioli be-
finoen iid segenmdrtig 800 @efan=
gene. Inter ibnen politiid oeroa6tige
Berlonen aller politil6en &idtungen,
sssuoen aaer geationalitaten, Wanner,
Srauen uno ielb1t &inoer, Die NIT
Bangen auf ibren Sob tparten. Der
S9reden .oes 2agers lit, oaB Die ein>
gelieferten Opfer feline Musii9t mebr
baben, es lebeno 5u oerlaifen. Sagli6
per6en bic @efmgenen maiientpeile
bineeri9tet, mas in Der Sorm ge'
f6iebt, bob iie einfad Dor Waiainen-
sepebre eeitellt peroen, wobei niat
beraus5ufi,roen lit, inter tpel6en &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
1t,,pplitticbe3 3eitldnfte

blutig1te Serror.
ginem 5uperldiiigen 8eridt aus
Noroitolien 5ufolge geboren Sic 6rllt=
liden Oemotraten 5u ben neiltgebaB=
ten RreiIen, oie Ser Gerfolgung neo-
faI9iitil6er glemente ousgelebt ltno.
Wo1Ientpei1 1e tperoen Die 9lngeborigen
bon Berionen perbaftet uno bingert9'
tet, Die bon Dem Hegime aus irgeno=
melden @riinoen oerfolgt 1peroen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

2ambaroei, beionbers aber in Wai>
Lamb, groBtes @ntieben beroor, oa Die
mel Sniailen i'm 2aroe betannt
1ino.
T T t
,,Die 2eioen Souanos ideinen beu-
te einenr neuen Sobepunft 5u5uitreben
uno penn niGt atles taufdt, iibertrifft
al oos 2eib, oas Souano nod al er'
tparten bat, ielbit iamtlide Opfer Der
onoeren BON ben geo5is beiebten 2an'
oer", ibreibt Die idtpei5eriihe ~8as'
Ter National5eitleng" ,jNi9t genug,
oaB Die No3is 5ablloie Souanoer on
Die 8an6 seiteut ODER 6eportiert bas
ben; iie planen Nun au6 bic beriibm'
ten 9ei6e Souanos 5u offnen uno
ieinen 8oeen ben Weeresfluten aus
5uiesen, BEN oas fleibiae bollanoiibe
Bolt i'm IN eiuem iabrbwuoertelana
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

,,Ous l1ngebeuerli6e oaran tit, oaB
6ies bon oen Oeutl6en ausgere6net
einem 8olfe geboten miro, Dos tie in
ibre groBoeutidbe 6amilie blneInbrln'
gen >pouen, freilid nit iener eepan'
3erten SSau1t, Ser ole Die 5u entrln'
men 1uden, sic Tie einmal geipurt bn'
ben. Die ga3is baben 8lut una Bo'
Ben als sic @runoelemente ieoer gta'
ton erfldrt uno perlangt, ooB lie I'M
mer oos NaturgeieB oeS oeutl4en
Golfes biloeu miillen. 4ber lie ftnb
nun ooruuf aus, oaslelbe 8runo8e-
1eB oes bolGnoi1den BolteS gu 3er'
lt0ren.
Ser Hbein, Der ouI bouonoiIbem
8pOeu in OoS Oeeer flieBt. entlprIngt
in unlereu 56mei3er Bergen, uno aus
oieIem @runoe ltno mir es Den Sol
lGnOern iduloig, nidt idtpel9eno ou'
3ulehen, mie in1mer nelteS Qeio u1to
3erlt0rung uuf unler Bruoeroolt i'm
ytoroen gebauft lperOen. SIM 2oufe Der
2Sabrbunoerte baben Die Souanoer bel
3ur 8ereiderlmg Der menldli6en &,ll'
tur beigetragen, uno beute oertelot9en
lie oas, mas aud uns oas Seben er1t
lebensmert mabt", idlieBt oos
S6pei3er Blutt.
I T t
,,IuBerbalb 0eutl6lanos tann t19
nicmano cine GorlteIlung bon Dem
9lusnrnB 0cs Sdn0en5 MAIDEN, ben
sic iaiierteu 2uftungriffe in ben oent'
Id)en 5tGoten ongeribtet baben", be-
ri6tet oie d1peOilde 3eitung ~Ueor'
gontioningen" aus 3iirid. ~Iuslanos'
fcrrelponoenten in Deutl6lnao ourten
ni6t nebr itber sic 2uftan9r'1Fe be-
ridten, uno Die oeutl6en &ommu11'
queS entbolten nur Iebr menig bar"
iiber. BGbreno Der lebten 9So4en
tpuroeu sic folgenoen 5taote onge'
griffen uno meitgeberto bei9aoigt.
&a1fel tpuroe innerbalb bon fieben Ea=
qen bier mol bombarbiert tato lit 10
gut tnie gan5 5erltort. Gu9 Vsunlter,
8remerbaoen uno 5aorbriiden ftno
Ibper be16aoigt, uno &ai1ersla'1tern
lit elm Suufen brennenoer Nu1nen.
9lud Miinden uno ebenio Niirnberg
lmo Berlin baben l9tperen S9aoen
erlitten. 9luBer oieien i'm Snlano &C.
leaenen Stdoten peroen Die iogenann'
ten Srontltaote tpie &oln, Dnisburg,
glfen, Ma6en, Buppertbal uno ErIer
folt t6gli9 bombaroiert.
,Ssn Der 9tdbe bon Berlin lino on"
oeren Stdoten itno f0rmlide Bar'
raden1t0ote emit ltanoen, Die aufs pri'
mttiplte ausgeitattet lino, uno IN De-
rem NGumen big gu so 2eute auiom'
menleben miiiien, einidltebli4 ga1aer
Tamilien. gud alte, auBer Dienit se'
lteute @iienbabnmaeen itnS in Bobn-
ltatten umgemanoelt tporoen. 9ie @e"
Notwithstanding iino oementfpre.
6eno, uno Die &noppbeit an aerdten
lit 10 eroB. oaB ieoe 8arradenitaot
nur einen ein5ieen Arat bot, uno In
oielen T6llen nidt einual bies.
aer3tli9e 8ebanol,,ne liegt in ben
SGnoen zines 5anitdters.
| ,,Die ousgebombte Beoolterung lebt
in fur6tbnrer Not uno bot ale @ner.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08


erfdbrt, iin6 BEL Dem 2uftaneriff om
ID. auguit Der ebrtpiiroiee 9om bon
Erier, Die 2iebfrauenftrde uno oas
bii6oflide Ralois our6 8onben
idiper beiddoigt poroen.
t t t
9ie idtperen 2uftongriffe ouf
St,ttoart Gnbe Suit uno onfangs
Nue1,it baben au1ter ben 41lturoenf-
mdlern Der piirttembergtiben Saupt>
ito6t i&weren Sdaoen angeridtet.
t T t
9ei einem Der Iebten 2uftangriffe
auf Berlin tpuroen 13 Domtnitanerins
nen eet6tet: Bel oorbergeben6en 2uft-
angriffen nerloren Is uno BET einem
orttten 2uftongriff ebenfaus 13
Sd&peitern ibr 2eben
t t t !
Darmitaot lit BON 6em lebten ds
Iiierten 2uftangriff 10 gut tpie bouig
5eritort poroen, beridteten i6tpeoii6e
Reiienbe bel ibrem gintreffen aus
Siiobeutidlano Dem Malmoer &ors
reipoubenten elmer Stodbolner 3eis
tung. ISM Der einltigen &eltoen5itabt
Der beifiiden @robber5oge lit taum
nod Elm ein5iees betpobnbores Saus
borban6en, uno aub Die inoultriellen
unternebmen Der Staot, nit Gus
nabme nur Der 9emii6en @erte bon
Merd, teilen oas gleide S6idial.
Iu9 Jrantfurt om Main lit p0aig
5eritort, beri9teten bic 93eiienoen
9ie ousgebon1bte 8ebolferung bon
Darmitaot bat IN ben nabegelegenen
2anoorten ODER ionittpo BEL 8ermun0>
ten 3ufludt geiu6t. 9ie Sage in
lit 10, 6aB nod btele 2eute BORT ueiter
in baIb 5erit0rten Sduiern geblieben
itno", beiBt es in Dem 8eridt tpeiter.
,,4ber ite bauien idredli9 5uiamme11>
sepferht, uno es graut tbnen Dor Dem
fonmen6en 8inter. 3uidslt@ 5u Dem
@leno ibrer 9ebouiung lit namli6
au6 bic BeIieferung nit tpirtlid ndb-
ren6en 2ebensmitteln lrno nit getpii-
len Ar5neien febr tnapp."
t T It
ginem 5uoerlaiiigen 8ertdt bon
Ser 5dnei5ergren5e 5ufolge ftn6 aud
in Oeiterreid Mafienberbaftlngen un-
ter ben iosenannten unauperldiiigen
Glementen ooreenommen moroen. 1n<
ter ben Berbafteten befi1,oen ftd bor
alem emit fiibrenoe @atboltfen.
3ablreide fatboliide @eiitlide tpur-
ben fhon porber in beutide 4on3en-
trattonslager gebrabt. Wie niele
@eiitli9e in ben RonaentrationsIagern
umeebro9t tpuroen. lit nidt befannt;
befannt lit MIR, baB rs @eiitli6e an
ibrem 8irfnngsort ermoroet pur.
ben.
. T T T
Bobl in teinem europaii6en 2an6e
berriden in politii6er, mtlitdrii9er,
mirti9aftlider uno nidt aulebt relis
glider Sinfidt baotii6e 3,ita,1oe als
tn Stalien. Su ben befreiten @ebie'
ten treiten .fib 4omuniiten ,s,o Die
Greimaurer nm oie Dberba,r6. Sn
ben nasibeiesten gebieten berridt Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

8eriibnt in Der gan5en Welt ols
berrlides 8eiipiel gotiider ar6i>
teftur lit oie erbabene &otbeorale
Der rbeiniiden Stabt aoln. Sbwobl
elm groBer Sell Der 5taot i'm ge-
genwdrtigen &riege, ielbit IN Der
nGdIten nmgebung, 6ur6 allierte
Evening star., 1944-10-27
; Americans Included
In Award Of 4 Nobel
Prizes in Medicine
By the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 27.-Nobel
Prizes in medicine have been
awarded four scientists now in the
United States, three of them Amer
leans, 1t was announced last night
by the Nobel Foundation.
Joseph Erlanger, professor Of
physiology at Washington Univer-
sity, st. Louis, and Herbert Spencer
Gasser of New York, director Of
the Rockefeller Institute, were the
recipients of 1914 awards for their
studies of the individual nerve
threads.
Edward Adelbert Doisy, professor
of biochemistry at the st. Louis
University School of Medicine, and
Henrik Dam of Copenhagen, now
at Strong Hospital, Rochester, N. Y,
shared the 1943 award, which was
made after years delay. 1t was
given for the discovery of the
chemical nature of the tx" vitamin.
Awards to Be Divided.
The 1943 award was worth 123, 800
kroner ($29, 5000 and the 1914 award
was worth 1,841 kroner ($29059)
They will be divided by the winners.
Two prizes also may be awarded
this year in physics, two in chemistry
and one in literature, it was indi-
Gated. Mentioned as possible WIN
ners of the literature award, which
probably will be announced on No
vember 9, were Johnnes v. Jensen,
Danish author of THE Long Jour-
ney," and Carl Sandburg, the Amer
lean poet. There again will be no
award for peace this year. None has
been made since 1888.
The prizes are offered under pro-
visions of the will of Alfred B. Nobel.
Swedish scientist who invented
dynamite. The amount of each
prize varies with the income OF
the 100000 fund set up by the will.
DIR. Gasser Is Sc.
DR.. Gasser, Sc, was born at Platte
vile, Wis, and was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin, where
he was an assistant and later in
structor in physiology. He joined
the faculty of the Cornell Univer-
sity School of Medicine in 1881 as
professor of pharmacology, after
serving for 10 years as professor of
pharma cology at Washington Uni
versity in ST. Louis. He became di-
rector of Rockefeller Institute in
1885.
DR.. Erlanger, so, faculty men,
Der at Washington University since
1910, is a native of San Francisco.
He was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Southern California and
Johns Hopkins. He was president