davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-13

THE MIKADO." first production Of
season Of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas
by the Boston Comic Opera Co, under
the auspices Of R.. H Burnside orchestra
conducted by Louis kroll At the Ma
The Cast.
The T. y Mikado Of japan Robert Pitkin
SsElnsY YUM @5nstre and IN allen lS's stswsrs wia
korkG Tifpu, hord High ExeeHtIensr S}oIens Amei Of
Poo-Bah Gord High Everything Else5.
Robert Eckles
Bertram Peacock
Go-To----- Lewis Pierce
Yum Yum Three Sisters. Kathleen Roche
Pitt1fns WARDS Kdk Of Mary tHndon
kttSha NaaFips1 s elderly LADY, In Ioye ds Nth
and Coolies.
Coolies. Nobles-John Dewey, David
Bogart, F. Chester MADAM, Edwin Marsh,
Walter Georse. joseph Filos. Tom Bennett,
Gerald Bercier, August Loring, Edward
Bird, Barry Lyndall, Larry Odell
Evening star., 1943-12-13
There Are ADVANTAGES
In Having limitations
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
There are times when an imita-
ton has distinct advantages over
the original. The scalp of Yellow
Hand, taken by Buffalo Bill after a
single-ha: ded mounted combat be.
tween the two rugged individualists
is the case in point.
The original, fruit of the pic
turesquc Western hero's most pub
licized exploit, was carried by Buff
falo Bill in his pocket and displayed
frequently by him. After a time
an Army officer offered him $50 tt
get rio of it, and Sergt. Richardson
friend of the frontiersman, wrote
in a letter that it was advisable to
ride to the windward Of the scalp
and Buffalo Bill.
The original is lost, and after the
notations from the research depart.
ment, it seemed just as we'll to pro-
cure fake one, made from the
coarse, black hair of a Rumaniar
peasant
Evening star., 1943-12-13

In the field of sport, the Redskins
are Washington's first tchoice today.
Another first choice-in an entirely
different feld-is Chestnut Farms
Sealtest Vitamin D Homogenized
Milk!
And Chestnut Farms has held first
place for ffty-odd years :. since
the days of the lightly padded pig.
skin artists of the last century!
In fact, Washington housewives
are now more firmly inclined than
ever to use our Sealtest Vitamin D
Evening star., 1943-12-13
ard maintained by the original COM

ard maintained by the original COM
pany.
"The Mikado," which still is very
funny satire on the original Japa-
nese-the mergent barbarians as
distinct from the atavistic ones
makes one concession to subsequent
events. Sir Williams lyrics are
modified ir the opening chorus to
read, 1--WE are gangsters (not gen.
tlemen) of Japan" Otherwise, the
opera is still the same collection of
musical monkeyshines to the effect
that Japanese customs and morals
were quite laughable things at one
time.
In the inescapable comparison
with the DOyly-Carte company, the
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
and Time Of Showino

Stage.
National Trial by Jury" and
"Pinafore": $50 pm.
Catholic University - rip Van
Winkle": $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Happy Land: II am.
LAS. 4:30, 7:3o and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: l, 3:45, $50 and 9::2o pm.
Columbia-"Girl Crazy: II am.
los, $40, Sis, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Earle - In Old Oklahoma: II
a m, las, 4:35, tbs and 9:45 pm
Stage shows: los, 3:55, 6:35 and
9:05 pm.
Keith's - Cray House: l1:2s
am, 1:3o, 3:35, $40, 7:50 and s:55
pm.
Little-"Jeannie':: II am, 1880
2::35, 4:20, 6:05, 7:5O and $50 p.m.,
Metropolitan "Old Acquaint-
ance": 10:45 am, 1880, sos, Sis
7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace - "Guadalcanal Diary:
1905, 2:30, 4:55, 7:20 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Son of Dracula':: 2, 4:45
7:30 and 10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

were spurious and inferior.
That impression took a nice upset.
ting at the National Theater last
night, where the Boston Comic
Opera Co. began a fortnight's en-
gagement with "The Mikado." r. H.
Burnside's troupe did not disprove
D'Oyly-Carte's pre-eminence in the
field of Gilbert and Sullivan inter-
probation. It did. however, prove
that the Savoyards of London are
not the only group capable of MAX
ing the masters merry music and
romping ridicule things of delight
to the eye, the ear and the mind.
The most bigoted Savoyard-a group
with defensible tendency toward
bigotry-need not fear for the fate
of his immortal soul in admitting
that the Boston company carries
on very pleasantly in the wartime
absence of the senior heir to Gilbert
and Sullivan tradition.
Xxx Xxx
THE Mikado," Indignantly scorned
by some after Japan's Infamous
attack on Pearl Harbor, makes an
excellent showcase for the Burn
side company. 1t sets on display
such people as Florenz Ames, Robert
Pitkin, Robert Eckles, Kathleen
Roche, Bertram Peacock, Alan Stew
art and Catherine Judah, who may
not make you forget Martin Green
and his old collaborators from Eng
land, but who achieve the distinc-
ton OF making you less lonely for
them. They accomplish this pur-
pose better, indeed, than do the
choral groups which are hardly
vocally up to the superlative stand
Evening star., 1943-12-13
The Mikado' Opens Gay Season
of G. and S. at the National
BY JAY CARMODY.

In the years Immediately prior to the war the socc tradition
try the DOyCae gradually expanded
America until virtually
borders
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
Montana Coal
Suitable For
Synthetic Oil

BUTTE.-At the request Of Governor
Sam @. Ford and as the official Mon
tana representative, DR.. Francis A.
Thomson, president Of Montana School
Of Mines and director of the State
Bureau Of Mines and Geology, attended
the recent hearing on liquid synthetic
fuel at Sheridan, Wyoming. This hear
ing was called by Senator Joseph @.
o'Mahoney, chairman Of the War Min
erals Subcommittee Of the Senate Com
mittee on Public Lands and Surveys.
The Bureau Of Mines technologists
all warmly advocated passage Of Senate
Bill 1243 introduced by Senator
o'Mahoney, Authorizing the cOnstruc-
tion and operation of demonstration
plants to produce synthetic liquid fuels
from coal and other substances in order
to aid the prosecution of the war" En-
phasis was placed both by the Wyoming
senator and by Senator Murdoch on the
fact that the bill provides for demon
stration plants only to be built by the
Bureau of Mines, and that the results
from these demonstration plants would
be made available for private industry
in order that actual large-scale produe-
tion might be carried on under the free
enterprise system.
Testimony was presented by the
Bureau Of Mines witnesses to the effect
that small scale experiments show that
the ultimate gross yield in gallons Of
gasoline per ton of coal processed ranges
between 1856 gallons for a high-grade
bituminOus coal from Utah to 90 gal
Ions per ton from North Dakota Ignite.
Coal from the Rosebud seam in Montana
showed a yield, according to Bureau
tests, of 81 gallons Of gasoline per ton
of coal. The above yields are in gallons
of synthetic gasoline per ton of coal
prOcessed and do not include coal used
as heating fuel in processing. When this
is taken into account the yield per ton
of total coal processed plus that used
for heating in the process is reduced to
roughly so per cent of the above fig
ures. Some confusion arose in the hear
ing with regard to this item of gross
yield and net yield. Cost figures, al
though purely tentative, indicated that
synthetic fuels will not be competitive
with gasoline from petroleum at present
prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
Com Employ Novice
Help CT Minimum
OF $50 Monthly

DENVER.-The war labor board non
ferrous metals commission has approved
an application by the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., Butte and Great Falls,
Mont, whereby certain office classified
tions viii be possible on $50 monthly
wage minimum.
The commission said the company ex-
planned there would be no wage cut for
current employees by the revised SEIZED
ule, lowering these certain minimums
from 300 to $50, would enable the
company to put inexperienced workers
on the payroll and give them training.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

Muke Exception tor
RoYultY Payments
On Copper Mines

A new regulation with regard TO roy
altiea on copper, lead and zinc ores, as
to prices, became effective August IL
under OPA rules. The limitation which
does not allow payment of advanced
prices to royalty owners has been
amended so that it does not apply eto
any payment made for work, labor or
services even though such payment is
stated as a part or percentage Of the
proceeds from a mining operation. Nor
shall it apply to any payment made
under any lease, contract or agreement
between the principal operator Of a
mining property and another person
who is mining part Of the same prop
erty, if, and for such time as, no sep
arate quotas have been established
under the premium price plan for the
mining operations carried on pursuant
to such lease, contract or agreement"
Provision is made also for payments
under overriding royalties contracted
since December 81, 1912, and for meth
DDS of getting royalty terms approved.
1t is OPA document No. 1921.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
led Wentworth
Is Now q Coptoin

Word was received this week that
Lieutenant Gerald Wentworth, former
manager of the Club cafeteria here, has
been promoted to Captain. 1t was Cap
tain Wentworth who threatened a gold
rush to New Guinea by reporting the
finding of mountain shot full of mug
gets the size of a match box. The gold
rush is not expected to mature at least
until Captain Wentworth and q few
more army men succeed in hquidating
a few thousand Japs on that island.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

south and west. The field il part in
Teton county and part in Pondera coun-
ty but the discovery well is in Teton
county Of which choteau is the county
seat.
Across one township to the west is
Carter Oil eompany's Jannisch No. l
well which is now drilling in the lime,
with stump covered with oil coming
from the top Of the Madison lime, but
has found no commercial production
thus far. This plus well drilled years
ago by Gypsy Oil Co, east Of the
Janniseh, suggests the possibility that
the Pendroy pool may extend a con
siderable distance from northeast to
southwest along the Enrick fault. The
Emrick fault, named after the dis
eoverer, is regarded as one of the
most important structural features
found in the Sweetgrass Arch. Mapped
by geophysical and surface methods,
it is known to have a throw Of az
much as 600 feet, and it is on the high
side Of this fault that the Jarvis well
found production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

Illinois Operators Bring
In New Montund Pool

plus 175 barrels. It continued swabbing
through the tubing at the rate of 10
barrels per hour thereafter.
On Thursday afternoon swabbing con-
tinued, running the swab eight times an
hour, and it was making, conservatively
four barrels per hour pumping into an
open pit, for lack of tankage Emrick
estimated that the well viii rate as a
75-barrel producer. Others more san
guine said it would make $50 barrels
per day. In any event it is commercial
producer, shows no water and has con-
siderable gas with the oil. The fluid
level holds persistently at around $50
feet.
The field is held under a lease block
of between $4,000 and 10000 acres
taken by George Coffey, Choteau at
torney, who with Emrick holds sub
stantial portion of the structure under
checkerboard division with Jarvis
Brothers & Marcel and L w. Taylor.
Carter Oil Co. has most of the ad-
joining township Twp. 2sN-5W) under
lease. The Texas company holds most
of the south half of Township 27N-5W,
in which township the discovery well
is located.
The oil resembles Pondera crude
about Sc degrees, Be, but has no
noticeable sulphur odor. Pondera oil
contains considerable sulphur.
~. IN
of Conrad and three miles north of the
town Of Pendroy. Choteau is now the
operating headquarters, located rs miles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

HELENA.-Arguments on the petit
ton Of the California Co. for rate mod
ifications over Montana railroads will
be heard by the state railroad commits
sion here Oct. 5, Austin B Middleton,
chairman, said today.
The action was brought by the com
pany against the Great Northern and
other railways to obtain lower rates on
petroleum products from sunburst to
Butte
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
Monkey Is Heed of
Refining Division

R. NJ. Sears, assistant director Of the
refining division of PAW, District 4,
at Denver, has left that position to 60
into naval service. He has been sue
ceeded by A. E. Marley, formerly with
Continental Oil Co. of Denver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

No priorities, no ration points for
laughs. Send a contribution to the
Sunburst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. procticol. pocket-sized guide
book gives monY focts helpful to the pros
pecior. miner. und field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. GEOLOGIC and min
erulogie duso. identification Of important
minerals. and scores OF related fucts for
practical use
Handbook for Prosp@ctors end
Operators Of Smell Mines
BY NJ. w. ven Berns- s@s thess daaa
WIZ Aid to Prospectors
o4O pages. sz-oo Lows Pertaining TO
Revised by Minino
- - Geology In Pros
Simply and concise pectinG
ly. this book pre- Ouicrops
ssnis everything the Sonpling and As
pauc,ico, mon CON soYing
- =. - $50 ~ss,. - Occurrence in
equiment. to mokinG
field tests. Procticul Mnkeas and
uses Of geology and FFices
minerulogY me ex- irsuimsni
plcined. Minerals Developing and
ore covered fully us Equipping
TO their Occurrences. Glossary Of Terms
end vulusa. Used IN Mining
Evening star., 1943-09-23
| Police BoffIed
| By Theft of
| SIS Collateral
The mystery Of the missing $25

The mystery of the missing $25
collateral still remains unsolved.
William F. Briscoe, "a, colored,
1900 block Of Thirteenth street
NV, was acquitted today by a
Municipal Court jury of charge OF
stealing the money.
The defendant, arrested on a dis
orderly conduct charge last month,
posted $25 collateral with Police
man Washington G. L. Berry at the
18th precinct station house to gain
his freedom.
Suddenly the fire alarm rang, and
the policeman dashed out to respond
to the call, leaving the $25 on the
desk.
That was the last seen of the
money. Indignant police filed a lar
cery charge against Briscoe.,
Briscoe denied taking the money.
blaming another man for the theft.
Police admitted there were a lot
OF suspicious characters lodged in
the precinct who might have taken
the money.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Maryland Judge Say,
failing Of ParoIees
lis Unconstitutional
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Sept.
23.-Chief Judge Ogle Marbury of
the seventh judicial circuit has
ruled that a Maryland law govern
ing recommitment to prison of pa
role violators is unconstitutional be-
cause 1t does not provide for hear
ing before the parolee is sent back
to jail
Judge Marbury found yesterday
that Section so of Article Al Of the
Maryland statutes violated the
Maryland Declaration of Rights and
the l4th amendment to the Federal
Constitution.
The ruling was on the case Of
Donald J.. Herzog. who pleaded
guilty last March 20 in Baltimore
City Criminal Court to four charges
Of robbery with deadly weapon and
one charge of larceny. He was sem
fenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary on the larceny case and to 10
years on each of the robbery
charges. all sentences to run con-
currently
Herzog was conditionally paroled
in 1887 by the late Gov. Harry Nice.
The parole was revoked in 1912 by
Gov. O'Conor who said he had been
informed that Herzog had violated
the terms of the conditional parole.
Herzog testified he had been in
Oklahoma when Gov. O'Conor or
dered him recommitted. Several
months later he gave himself up,
was tried and sentenced to three
months in Baltimore Criminal Court
on two forgery indictments, the
judge said.
Subsequently, Herzog instituted
habeas corpus proceedings in Prince
Georges County, contending that his
parole was revoked without hearing
or notice to him.
Judge Marbury said he would
transmit the original papers in the
case to the clerk of the Maryland
Court of Appeals for possible
consideration.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Ferguson Says FLA
Can Resume Work
Directly After War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.--Abner H.
Ferguson, commissioner OF the Fed
eral Housing Administration, said
today the FILA Is In 4 position to
resume, AT 4 moments notice." its
insurance activities In the small
home field and TO theoretically
press forward In the postwar build
ing program"
Mr.. Ferguson declared some ad-
yocates of new methods Of housing
finance seemed to have overlooked
the fact" that the FHA needs no
new legislation to 60 into Immediate
action in the small-home field "the
moment wartime restrictions are
lifted"
The FHA commissioner, in an ad-
dress before the annual business
meeting Of the Mortgage Bankers
Association Of America, said there
still was available practically half
billion dollars of unused insurance
authorization" which he said would
be sufncient to finance the con-
struction of at least 100000 houses
Additional funds also might be
available for the agency's postwar
program, he said.
James Twohy. governor Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank system
predicted q million homes would be
built and marketed after the war
on "packaged plans" and would be
financed "at q mortgage interest
rate unprecedented in our history. y
Building in tremendous volume
appears on every peacetime blue
print Mr.. Twohy said.
Certainly such q prospect Il
challenging enough to those Of us
who would supply fitting counter
parts in finance to the plans for
home building"
Charles A. Mullenix, Cleveland
president Of the association, said
that most mortgage men favor rent
control but were opposed to "auto-
cratic administration Of 1t by the
type Of radical bureaucrats who set
up the regulations with no regard to
equitable control"
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Prentiss Brown Says 0PA
Enjoys Esteem Of Public
BY the Associated prss.

BY the Associated Press.
The ONCE of Price Administration
is definitely over the hill'' In the
growing esteem of the people, Prem
tiss M. Brown, OPA administrator
declared yestsgday.,1 :, '.5,e -at e,.,+s. 80
Addressing several hundred efn-
ployees OF The 1OPA snati6ast omte
in support of the. Third Wal, Loan,
Mr.. Brown said that in travelling
about the country he obtained the
definite impression that people IRE
solidly behiHd The OPA bfogrSin!. :
He declared re was ronifderit 1,o
more legislation would 81. necessary
to achieve the objectives Of oPA in
halting imitation.
IF 1t were, not for this imitation
control machinery, the great masses
Of people would not now have the
money to invest in this War bond
program" he said.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Raids
Continued From First Page. }

airfelds at Conches, 60 miles west
of Paris.
The British night raid on Han
mover, 68 miles southeast of Bremen
and 158 miles west of Berlin, was
the fourth big Allied air blow in
three months against Nazi rubber
sources. Amid Hannover,s big in
dustrial concentration of refineries,
locomotive and tanks works is the
Continental Gummiwerke, Ger
many's largest rubber factory.
Sweeps Made Over Holland.
This plant was hit July 26 by
American Flying Fortresses which
in June had attacked the rubber
factory at Huls. A week ago the
Raj flyers laid their destructive
bombs across the big Dunlop works
at Montlucon, France.
(Today's German communique
said Hanover and Oldenburg
report casualties among the civil
ian population as well as con-
siderable damage to public build
ings. Antiaircraft forces shot
down 81 enemy bombers.")
Raj fighters swept into Holland
and Northwest Germany on intruder
patrols during the nighbothe Air
Ministrr announced ,>hn4 'q&Hoyed
one enemy aircraft Enemy air
bases were the chief targets of the
fighters.
/ In daylight yesterday the Ameri-
can 9th Air Force Marauders, made
their. deepest penetration into
MestArH Europe inAbomblng1 the
Nazi airfield at Evereaux-Fauville.
Brest Airfield Bombed.
In accompanying raids, other
Allied planes attacked points in
France, Belgium and the Neither
lands. Targets included the Nazi
airfield at Brest, hit by British and
Canadian airmen.
Thunderbolts knocked down two
enemy fighters In offensive sweeps
over France, Belgium and Holland
Fighters escorting the Marauders
blaste dthree others, while the Ma
rauders themselves shot down two.
Two Allied fighters were reported
missing from the daylight opera
tions.
A few. German planes dropped in
cendiaries over a northeast coast
town last evening, but all were re-
ported quickly extinguished.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Fish Issues Denial
OF Legion Chorqes

NEW YORK, Sept. % lP.-Charg-
Ing that the American Legion has
inadvertently been used to carry on
a political and partisan smear cam
paign," Representative Fish, Repub-
lican, of New York reiterated his
denial that he had permitted his
congressional frank to be used to
spread n-American propaganda.
Mr.. Fish, Legionnaire, made his
remarks in statement issued by
him in answer to a resolution
adopted by the Legion at it's con-
vention in Omaha yesterday.
These charges" said Mr.. Fish
ARE completely and totally false and
denounced them as manufactured
lies years ago. Neither the America
First Committee nor Mr.. Viereck
ever asked to use my congressional
frank to send out any speeches, nor
did either write or suggest any
speeches for me.
Il think everybody knows that ]
write my own speeches and that
there is not subversive or un-
American thought in any speech !
ever made in Congress or elsewhere
or sent out over my congressional
frank.
u never met nor saw Mr.. Leon de
Aryan who is alleged to have sent
out one or more of my speeches
''* entitled Making the Peacetime
Sedition Law Conform to the Bill OF
Rights and the Constitution, deal
ing almost entirely with free speech
and free press in time of peace, not
affecting the situation once war has
been declared.
Il challenge any one to find q
single un-American word or thought
or ideal in that speech"
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Continued From First Page J

emy at any given point with all
weapons that can be brought to
bear, synchronized and co-ordinated
ins overwhelming assault"
Employs All Weapons.
Stating that "the ultimate test OF
military organization is it's per-
formance in combat, it's discharge
of the vital and sacred duty to de-
fend its country against the enemy
he said naval aviation particularly
has met and is meeting this test.
The record Of Midway. the Solomons
the U-boat war in the Atlantic, bear
witness" ."
1T is the particular business of
the Navy to gain and to keep con-
troll OF the seas for the support and
execution of our national policies, n
said Admiral King. ITO accomplish
this duty, we of the Navy must be
prepared to defeat the enemy wher-
ever he may be found, on those seas
or on the coasts bordering them.
I'm this task we have employed
| and shall continue to employ every
weapon available. The requirements
Of the particular mission will dictate
how many types of weapons we shall
employ and in what proportion.
Arms Are Intergrated.
But in whatever proportions they
may be combined, it shall ever be
the Nays doctrine that they work
as team, each of whose members
understands the part played by the
others; and, above all, that the cap
tain Of the team shall know the ca
pabilities and limitations of each OF
its members.
by this integration of all oul
lighting arms in one competently di.
rected, flexible, fighting organization
we have attained success to date
BY the same means-integratio
we shall go forward playing our par
in realization OF the Inevitable vic.
tory Of our country and our coun.
try's cause
The Legion gave the $1,000 Levi.