davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-27
Variations

4 tobacco blender and a whiskey blender have much in common. Each has to strive hard-very hard to keep his end-products uniform. Each knows that there is no uni- fOrmity in nature. And each deals with natures raw materials.
 If you are a cigarette smoker you probablysmoke a blended cigarette. Your cigarette, then, is a blend of Virginia, Turkish, and Burley to- baccos; perhaps some Maryland, too. And these tobaccos vary from year to year, because of variable growing conditions such as soil, sun shine, rainfall, fertilizer, etc. And, then, the tobacco leaves, on a single plant, vary. The leaves at the bottom of the stalk are different from those in the center, or at the top. And the tobacco blender has to do something about all this to keep your cigarette uniform.
 Originally, many combinations were created. Finally, the blender selected one and said-"That's it!" It was put on the market, you liked it and the brand was a success. But uniformity has to be maintained or you would begin to complain about 1t. So, year after year the blender must compensate for the lack of uniformity in his raw materials by varying the quantities of the grades of different types of tobaccos he uses to produce an end product that is reasonably uniform. And the cigarette you are smoking today may have tobaccos of vari- Ous ages in it-some 1944, 1943, 1942 or 1941.
 Well, the skillful blender of whis- kies is confronted with the same variables in raw materials. Grain varies from year to year for exactly the same reasons. Not much oppor- tunity for variations in the yeast, because the distiller's pure culture is carefully guarded. But barrels do vary greatly, and barrels, you remember, are considered one of the raw materials in the production of whiskey.
 So, you see, the whiskey blender not only uses whiskies of various ages, but he uses different types of the same age to compensate for natural variations. And, if he is very skillful and has at his com mand a great library of whiskies of different types, he can produce, for your taste, a uniform blend of whiskies, year after year.
 Yes, there is more than reddish brown alcoholic beverage in the bottle. There is artistry, skill, pd- tience, precision and control and pride Of achievement.
 MARK MERIT ofSCHENLEYI INTERNATIONAL CORP. FREE booklet containing reprints of earlier articles in this series WiH be sent you on request. Send postcard to me cars of Schenley International Corp. $50 Ptfth AUeHue, NeW York ], ". r.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-27
NIPPON's TROJAN BUFFALO
 CAN'T BUFFALO MARINES

NEW YORK-Tojo lost two war. riors. and an imitation buffalo lost its hindquarters when six Japanese soldiers tried to get by a Marine outpost in the dark by posing as a stray water buffalo. according 10 Sgt Edward c. stodeI of Los An. seles, Marine corps combat cores p1ndent Of Los Angeles
 Late one evening. an outpost guarding the Pago River Water Point saw what looked like a water buffalo waddling along the out skirts of camp.
 Funny looking water buffalo ta me- unused a Marine.
 That said another. lis no water buffalo. That's Japanese"
 They opened fire, and the lone buffalo disintegrated into six lee- ing soldiers Two were killed. the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-27

Japanese and American ships were damaged severely as the two armed forces sIugged it out at close range. During the exchange, the Juneau was struck on the port side by a torpedo. Nineteen men were killed by the blast, and the damaged ship took enough water to make her list. It was decided to retire the Juneau from the action, which con- Hinued until about 2:3O am.
 Later in the day on November 13, 1922, the Juneau was joined by two other damaged American cruis- CTS. At about noon, however, she was torpedoed by an enemy sub marine and sank Tn less than a minute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-27
COAL LoADER's BIN SAVING

HAZARD, Ky.-Ben Johnson. q coal loader, lost his savings of $500. tationing himself at the bottom of a coal chute at the tipple e next day, he watched the coal pour into a railroad car. In the midst of the heap, out came his money.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-27

NOTE-FroB lime to time. tn Hiis space, there lgiH appear an article uhich ne hope lUiH be of interest 10 our feLiOU Americans This Is number tlUeHty-sir Of q series.
 SCHEHLEY INTERNATIONAL C0RP,, NEW YORK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-27

other four vanished At the side Of the dead Japanese, the Marines found a big rain cape which had served as the covering of the fake buffalo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-27

Give to the National War Fund drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-27

New York City has 578 miles of waterfront.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-27

Try a classified ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-27

Repel Dive Bombers
 Again at 12:01 pm, planes at lacked the Enterprise and vessels of her escort. The Juneau wkfeh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-27
Juneau Hit By Torpedo

The action opened at short rang es of from one to two miles. The US. gunnery scored effectively al most immediately, and one Japa- nese cruiser sank in a matter of minutes. The Juneau teamed with
 another American cruiser and took an enemy light cruiser under fire. After several minutes gunfire the target burst into flames and later sank. In the fast and furious action of the succeeding moments, both
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-30

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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12

Chapter {National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis have arranged
for number of beds in the polio
clinic in Jackson. Your doctor, your
county health officer and the coun-
ty chapter will assist you in get
ting proper disqualification.
Any reason you can give for not
buying War Bonds will please
Hitler.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12
Shipyard Repair
Men Needed On
West Coast

Emergency conditions on the
West Coast can be met only by the
recruiting of more shipyard re-
pairmen, naval and civil service
representative reported in Joint
statement issued today. Emphasis
lay on the fact that these were es-
sential war jobs offering civilians
chance to serve with the fleet as
helpers, skilled tradesmen of many
types, and laborers, at good wages
with overtime.
Qualified skilled tradesmen may
have the choice Of working in
Washington, California, Nevada or
Utah, and will receive their ap-
pointments within an hour after
completion of their applications.
The government pays transporta-
ton to these jobs and insures hous-
ing facilities in either dormitory or
family dwelling units. Top priority
has been given the West Coast
needs by the War Manpower Com
mission, the navy and civil service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12
DR.. Gray Warns
Need OF Earlv
Diagnosis In
Paralysis Cases

There is as yet no evidence of
a serious outbreak Of infantile par
alysis in Mississippi" said DR.. A.
L. Gray, director of the division of
preventable disease control of the
state board of health, although we
have reached the time of year
When we generally have our peak
m number of cases. The 80 cases
reported since January l have oc-
CURED in &c counties scattered over
the entire state, with little tenden-
cy to concentrate in a small area as
IS usually the case when an cpl
demic is threatened"
with polio reaching epidemic
proportions in North Carolina" DR..
Gray continued, sit seems probable
that, for the present at least. one
would be more likely to have the
disease there than here at home in
Mississippi. No trip should be made
to the infected area or adjacent
area in North Carolina which is not
absolutely essential"
Questioned as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of opening schools in July or Au-
gust as scheduled, DR.. Gray said
that unless the situation changes
considerably for the worse in the
school district or county concerned
it would be'unwise to postpone the
regular opening date.
Pointing out the Importance of
early diagnosis of infantile para
lysis, Dr. Gray urged parents to
put a sick child to bed and keep
him there, keeping other children
away from him until the doctor
has made sure that the child does
not have polio.
Your board of health, continued
DR.. Gray, the State Crippled Chill
dren's Service and the County
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12

throats."
While almost any organ of the
body may be damaged as a result
of rheumatic fever, stated DR.. Gray.
it is the heart which is most often
injured. 1t the damage is slight the
child may make complete recov-
cry, but If it is severe the damage
is usually permanent. In either case
the period of recovery and con-
valescence is apt to be a long and
trying time with activities rigidly
restricted at first and then very
gradually increased to normal.
Long hours of sleep, rest and a
hourishing diet are essential for
children with rheumatic hearts. !"
concluded DR.. Gray, with regular
medical examinations. These chill
dren must be taught and helped to
realiZZe that while the quiet life
and restriction Of activity may be
only temporary, their complete REL
covery depends largely on doing
exactly what their parents, teach
ers and physicians want them to
do"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12

When I quit this mortal shore,
and mosey round this world no
more, don't weep, don't sigh, don't
sob; may have struck better job.
Don't go and buy a large bouquet
for which you'll find it hard to pay;
don't NOPE around and feel all blue
Il may be better off than you;
Don't tell the folks / was a saint,
or any old thing that l amt; if you
have jam like that to spread, please
hand it out before / am dead If
you have roses, bless your soul,
just pin one in my button hole
while I'm alive and well-today.
Don't wait until I've gone away.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12
Rheumatic Fever
Kills Thousands
Of Children

A grim reaper whose scythe
mows down thousands of children
each year and dooms thousands
more to lead inatcive lives is
known as rheumatic fever. accord
ing to Dr. A. l.. Gray, director of
the division of preventable disease
control, State Board of Health
Cautioning parents to watch out for
danger signals such as persistent
pain or swelling in the joints or
knees, feet, ankles, elbows or
wrists, low fever, nosebleeds and
night sweats, he said that although
joint aches are not always a sign
of rheumatic fever, such symptoms
strongly indicate that a rheumatic
infection may be present. In some
cases, continued Dr. Gray, ner-
vous twitching of the arms, legs
and face known as St. Vitus' dance
develops the onset of which is
usually gradual and may be evil
denced first by extreme irritability.
Frequent chilling, damp living
quarters, poor diet, a recent at
tack of scarlet fever, tonsillitis or
bad cold seem to make children
more susceptible to rheumatic few
err said Dr. Gray. Parents of chill
dren who have had an attack of
this disease should be especially
careful to protect such children
from other peoples colds and sore
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12

Persons interested in this en-
ployment are urged to make appli-
cation and if qualified will be hir-
ed without delay according to Myrl
I. Francis, civil service representa-
tive, no is responsible for this re-
cruitment in Jackson, Mississippi,
at 21912 E. Capitol street.
All persons will be appointed in
accordance with War Manpower
Commission regulations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12

How much do you think Hitler's
captives would put into War Bonds
if they had our jobs?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
Stote Silver Output
Declines During '43

Montana dropped from second
place in silver output in the United
States in 1912 to third place in
1913. The output of recoverable
silver in 1913 was S,640,OO0 fine
ounces, a decrease of % percent
from the 1912 production. Most of
the decrease resulted from the
closing in May, 1912, of nearly all
of the zinc mines of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. at Butte, and
the decrease in output of silver ore
from the Flathead mine near Kila.
About n percent of the state out
put of silver in 1913 was produced
from mines at Butte, but the out
put of the district declined from
8,123, 1874 ounces in 1912 to 6,675, 900
ounces in 1943. Approximately 70
percent of the state silver output
was recovered from copper ore
and old talings concentrated, and
IL percent from zinc-lead ore con-
centrated; the remainder was re-
covered largely from crude sill
ceous silver ore and old talings
sent to smelters.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

Output Of Gold
Slurnps During 20

Total mine production of recover
able gold in the United States
ALASKA included), was 1884, 22
fine ounces in 1913, a decrease of
81 percent from 3,457,110 ounces
in 1912, according to preliminary
figures of the bureau of mines. The
value of the gold, calculated at
$35 per fine ounce, was SAT, 751 .270
in 1943 and $12O, 1898 $50 in 1912.
The output of gold IN Montana
in 1913 was SO percent less than
in 1912. Gold produced from lode
mines in 1943 was about 81 percent
less than in 1912, and the output
from placers was 66 percent less
than in 1912; about "a percent of the
gold from lode mines in 1943 was
produced from the copper mines
at Butte.
Other important lode-gold pro
ducers in Montana were the Boaz
lease at Norris, Golden Sunlight
mine near Whitehall, and the Ohio
Heating mine at Radersburg. Three
floating connected-bucket dredges
operated in Montana in 1913, one
on gold gravel only, and the other
two on gravels containing gold and
tungsten, and gold and industrial
sapphires, respectively.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
Metol Supply Keeps
Up With Vitul Needs

Supply of and demand for basic
metals are virtually in balance for
all essential production programs, ].
A. Krug, chairman of the war pro-
duction board requirements COM
mittee, said this week. The an
nouncement followed the commit
tees action on allotments of con-
trolled materials aluminium, cop
per, and steel-for the second quar-
ter of 1914.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

ton showed, the estimated s673,-
OIL ,055.75 expenditure of the report
ing companies was channeled into
war-born refining expenses of $512,-
864, 1851, another sa36, 1851 1922
into transportation and S23, 4S4,-
550.52 into accelerated distribution
facilities.
"Mis-statements from persons not
properly informed frequently relate
that the government is financing
the construction of new facilities
and even the expansion of existing
facilities for the manufacture of
petroleum war products" Chairman
Boyd declared. Facts prove other
wise"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

lfl4S Week.
This canvass is being conducted
Boyd explained, to clarity popular
misconception that government
funds have entirely underwritten
new construction and expansion of
the petroleum industry's wartime
facilities.
Based on census of capital ex-
penditures made year ago, PIWC
disclosed that an estimated outlay
of S673, oil ,055.75 in private funds
was then anticipated by individual
oil companies in petroleum war
program switch, under normal cir
cumstances, would not have been
undertaken.
This sum, entirely exclusive of
any government investments, re-
fleets the capital expenditures made
or then contemplated by the report
ing oil companies.
Specifically, the PIWC compila-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
H0MFSTAK
AWAITS OK
TO RESUME.

LEAD, s. D.--AIthOugh mine
operations were terminated In
June, 1913. I'm compliance with
the w. p. b. gold mine closing
order, Homestake Mining Co.
was able TO pay a dividend of
IS cents a share out of profits
derived from operations up TO
that time, according TO an an
n0uncement of Guy N. Bjorge,
general manager.
Net profit for 1913 has been esti-
mated at 1904 900, in contrast to a
profit of $3.50, 299 for 1871, which
is the last full year in which the
mine was operated at capacity. Net
returns from sales of gold was ST.
5O4,043 in 1913, but because opera
tions ended in June, 81 100000 for
depreciation, property taxes, and
maintenance costs for the entire
year was deducted.
The WPB order closing the gold
mines came in October, 1912, but
Homestake continued operations on
a reduced basis in order to complete
milling ore already broken. When
this ore was completely milled in
June, the mine was shut down. Ac-
cording to the South Dakota state
treasurer's office the average value
of ore milled during the second
quarter of 1913 was SPA per ton.
The average value of ore milled
during the last quarter of 1912 was
S13.24
The company still employs about
800 men in maintenance work, in
essential jobs in the foundry in
Lead, and in the lumber mill at
Spearfish, S. d. The rest of Home
stakes 1000 former employees have
found employment elsewhere or
have entered the armed forces.
Many of these men, however, have
left their families in Lead for the
duration, which indicates that they
intend to return as soon as the mine
reopens. Lead is not yet a ghost
town by any means.
The South Dakota state treasury,
as well as the mines stockholders,
has felt the result of the mines
closing. Ore tax payments to the
state by Homestake this year
amounted to only sos, 929, compared
with 81 100000 in 1871. This source
of revenue viii, of course, be absent
altogether next year unless the
mine reopens meanwhile.
With the mine closed, Homestake
Mining Co. is producing strategic
minerals in the Black Hills, in wy
oming, and in Lower California
These operations include ores O
tungsten, vanadium, and manga
nese, respectively.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. procticul. pocketsized guide
book gives monY iucts helpful to the pros
pector. miner. and field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erologic doto. identification Of important
minerols and scores Of reloted f1cts~ for
practical use.
Handbook for Prospecsors end
Operators of Smull Mines
BY NJ w. Won Berns- See shess suau
Wit Aid to ProspecioFs
pau pages S4.uu Lows Pertaining TO
Revised by Mirtnr,
Geology In Pros
Simply and concise pectino
lY. this book prs Ouicrcps
sents everything the somplino and "A.
prdcticol mon con arTv,ros
use in the field. from -
the most efficient @- 49,
equimeni. TO moktnq
field tests. Pructscul Morkets end
uses Of geology end PTacss
minerulogY crs ex- lrsoimeni
ploined. Minerals Developing and
ere covered fully as EqaippanG
to their Occurrences. Glossary Of Terms
ond vdiuss. Used IN Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
Survey to Show War Expenditures
Made by Nations Oil Companies

WASHTNGTON--The Petroleum Industry War Council
gagged extensive of the oil industry
total of capital expenditures exclusive of federal financing
made by individual oil directly in frherance of the
effort PIWC Chairman William R. Boyd Jr, announced
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

Everybody knows especially the
boys in the Armed Forces, that war
is no bed of roses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

Send a contribution to the Sun.
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
They re Calling Home

1, could only happen the United States.
And 1t does happen every night thousands of
boys in camp talking to home by Long Distance.
The with smile al the switchboard
the thoughtful people who leave Long Distance
circuits free for his in the evening the
pleasure of the home folks when the call gets
shrough-shese are some of the things that make
this good country live in.
I'll. Nls@atai. -SiaL, J.t.ske~. s. Jsl.yo-gk c.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
TRAINING SPECIALIST

Application for the position of
training specialist, for the war man
power commission, states of Idaho
and Montana, are being sought by
the United States civil service com
mission, Mrs. Velma Jackson, local
secretary announced today.
The salary for this position is
$4,426 a year, including overtime
compensation.
There is no written test and nc
maximum age limit.
Complete information and forms
for applying may be obtained from
Mrs. Jackson at Laurel, Mont, or
from first or second-class post Of
fees. Applications will be accepted
until March %, 1914.
Applications are not desired from
persons engaged on war work I'M
less the position applied for re-
quires the use of higher skills than
the worker is using in his present
employment. A certificate of avail
ability from former employer or
from the U. S. employment service
may be required before appoint
ment.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
PARK ITYSECTION

A., Mrs. B. Helgeson was hostess
to the members of the Tuesday
guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe C. Herrold and
family, who have been spending the
winter months in defense work at
Portland, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Andy Harrington is spending
a few days with her husband at
Hebron, N. d., where he is employ
ed.
E. E. Peck of Athol, Idaho, came
Sunday and is a guest a few days
at the home of his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Peck.
Mrs. Conrad Mehling was hostess
at dinner Tuesday and the guests
worked on a quilt. Present were
Mrs. Emma Powers, Mrs. Edward
Kober and daughter, Mrs. Levin
Kober, Mrs. Emil Kober, Mrs.
Henry Kaiser, Mrs. Fred Mainhardt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney, Mrs. Alex
Fox, Mrs. Edward Wegner and Mrs.
Bill Kober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
entertained at dinner Sunday. The
guests we're Mrs. w. J. Coossboom
and Gary Coossboom, and Walter
Williams.