davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
FLOCK TO BUY BONDS

Old and young alike flocked 10
bond sales booths. When head
quarters al 770S Mack opened.
two youngsters, Paul Bathani, 13,
and his brother. Ralph Jr, Il,
OF 1923 Meldrum, elbowed their
way through the crowd.
They each purchased S25 bond
with pennies they had saved from
sale of newspapers at Mack and
Nj Elliott.
But even before the military
was over. Jealous
bond statesmen were on their
way" AS the soldiers swung down
Sam RenfreW of the
Plant and Machinery Design Co.
in the Majestic Building ol d
81, 900 worth to spectators at the
windows in his office,
Alfred jackson, president OF the
Aeronautical Products Corp an
nounced that one-thn / Of the COM
pany's quota had been subscribed
even before the drive started.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home bv your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
3 Million Sale
Of War Bonds
Launches Drive

Spurred by a record S3S. 900. 900
bond sale for the first official
day of the Third War Loan drive,
an army of thousands OF Michi-
ganders swarmed s-Aeld today.
intent on meeting and surprising
the half-billion-dollar goal set for
the state.
Incentive for the drive came
in yesterdays invasion" Of De-
troit when thousands OF citizens
dedicated themselves 10 victory
in ceremonies at the city hall
and poured out their dollars 10
support that pledge
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
1907 WOOIs
Trimmed
With
Rich Furs

A Federal coat means quality
the fabric, furs, style,
and workmanship are sure to
be authentic and enduring!
Further, your Federal coat IS
sound investment in COM
fort and warmth for chill
days. Choose from our 100 .
woods in charming fall colors,
trimmed in durable, lovely
cd fox Norwegian dyed
fox, skunk, dyed squirrel
and muskrat. Quality shows
in glance. Misses and
Women's, but not all furs
IN Women s.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
A CRYSTAL SPECIAL

BEAUTIFUL sxig AXmJnster rIg Que
leaf pattern. reQasstsstl. ST. A..'f s-
5000 tfraffof
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
RADIO SERVICE
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

FOR SALE New Rogers vertical boring
mill. 36inch s~InR. rapid transverse
SIDE head and turret head o. horse power
motor, Al shape, no priority needed
Apply $3.50 Harper Piazza f7iO
PA WARNER -SWASEY universal milling
machine sN2O plain grinder Cincinnati
J5 X25 XI double housing planer one
Reed Prentice no = combination ug boring
and vertical milling machine No -
Browne Il Sharpe production mil No. 3
Lucas boring mill No. 35j Toledo punch
press Tyler 10000
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED - Used shotguns, rides and
shells Bells Hardware. l2sss East
Jefferson. LenOX 93O9.
WANrED--Small refriserator in good con-
drion. MA. 9275. Williams.
WASHER needed for convaescent home /.
good condition. FitLroy 1880, fitkroy
2330.
We BUY OLD fur ceats. 32s Michigan
Theater Building.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

EIAA.l- ll--l-.-...-4.-..,- ll. t.s.s' 80.
u.gf ant t.If t0Ntrs sacrifice N.i.
MITCHELL - 5000 gFNII0T
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
DINING ROOM

-tfi, NIr vE-H rr"'fr f'd' 0HI'
v.. .rtst ffn., uIr, ,n7u. Vs'1
at-it. worth i'.H, "a 17ht 500 N'
nr7.rr cHrpanv Terms.
fINNr. Efff FFNkt ktLf. At LIVE IiAoIS
0prn cr,.. tlP ..1sh. Tuss We'd, 81 m
|nINTN3 .su.e.. leather seats large coffeo
thtf sraf 'rsn tAhnN TWO 4Al2 Tutsl
cheaper f OH iakru. Murray tail
FURNITURE rugs, studio ,uuches Holly
wood tCts. iow prIcCs 5000 Cass
INNERsrAINl halrezaes- any a.1e- f.4Ar
samples ST. N1trtfs 5000 Grau't.
LIVING r.am m.U' - $50. 50 a week.
iec's .a1l GrHtDt. 1'o vs. 1CNI,h'l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS

STUDIO couches- Yes, We nave 10 eft.
Ana imagine They are all spring con.
structon with bedding compartment and
assorted colOrC To he sacnhced Open
Q tn Q Spitz 1858 Gratiot. cor. Baldwin.
4. PIECE living room suite. good condi-
uon. private owner Cedar 1924
a LOVABLk. LlvABLE ROOMS, Si39
MARTIN FURNITURE 67i7 MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

AXMINsTFR ruts- aAl--
from WfTtF ire Hvt 3
q Spiiz. S665 Cratic, co
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Rubinstein 1mparts New
Interest to Familiar Works
Brings Out Tenderness and Gayety
OF Beethoven's 'Waldstein Sonata;
Navy String Quartet Makes Debut
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

TO program that presented nothing unfamiliar Art Rubinstein
Constitution Hall which concluded the Dorsey series
winter What pans do not realize is the viewpoint
Rubnsten
temperament and in
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Audiences Confirm
Entertainment Value
Of Rationin6 Show

A year ago a play about ration
ing, black-market steaks and the
farmers role in the world probably
would have resulted in only a ripple
of laughter-and scornful laughter
at that-in the drama world. But
this is April, 1943, and we are all in
the same boat, operating under the
same rations.
Food makes news. and yesterdays
performances of Its Up to You"
proved 1t makes good entertain
ment, too. Large audiences at the
two shows given in the Agriculture
Department auditorium agreed.
The task Of explaining the Gov
ernment's food rationing program
fortunately was handed over to the
American Theater Wing and the
Skouras Theater group. They have
succeeded in making the living
newspaper form of drama really hu-
morous-for welcome change.
The "Porterhouse Lucy" scene is a
case in point. Lucy is black-mar-
ket steak, played by Dancer Helen
Tamiris. You soon get the idea
that dealings in the black market
do not pay. But you get the point
without vince or a snicker. which
is why Its Up to You" is good en-
tertainment and good propaganda.
Clever use of motion pictures, OBJ
viously supervised by the Agricul-
ture Department., gives the play its
scenery and its principal actor, a
dirt farmer. George Spaulding,
both on the screen and the stage,
does an excellent job as the farmer.
So does the cast that includes Ed
ward Nannary as the black-market
butcher, Hilda Vaughn as Mrs. Gibb.
the housewife with an unsated ap-
petite for steaks, and Louis Larabee
as the young housewife who is
eventually convinced there's a point
to this rationing business.
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs
Wickard and number of members
from Congress attended the after
noon show. r. H. Brand, head of
the British Food Mission and a
member of the Combined Food
Board, was in the audience for the
evening performance.
Earl Robinson, who wrote Ballad
Tor Americans" has written some
good songs, especially Victory Be-
gins at Home" for the show. Its
Up to You was written by Arthur
Aren't and is produced by Ella Ka-
zan. The play eventually will be
arranged for presentation by anna
teur groups in the smaller cities of
the country, where its message can
be gotten over to the folks that make
up thlS Nation. M. L., Jr,
Evening star., 1943-04-12

coloring of tone to answer his emo
tional concept Of the work. It was
by far the finest performance of
music Of this statue Rubinsteih has
given for some time and more re-
warding in its discovery of the
poetry and the imagination the
composer utilized so fully in this
work.
Less sympathetic in fundamental
feeling was his performance of
F'ranck's Prelude, Chorale and
Fugue." Mastery in its technical
delivery, it lacked a spiritual quail
lty which Is the essence of all
Franck's writing and which did not
pierce through the thoughtful de-
lineation or the finely wrought
shadings. The fugue was impress
sively played, clear and we'll bal
anced, and bringing to the fore the
extraordinary proWess which Mr..
Rubinstein commands at the key
board.
The remainder of the program
was given over to tone painting,
beginning with a group of Chopin
Rublnsteln can mere nearly approx
innate the ideal in Chopin intel re-
tation than any other pianist, and
his playing OF the "Nocturne in F.
Sharp" the "Ballade in A Flat" and
an Etude were rife with a haunting
beauty and delicate virtuosity.
Again In three Debussy numbers,
Prelude in A Minor" "Ondine" and
L1sle Joyeuse," his puissant tone
took on rare subtlety and soft tim
bers that reproduced the shadowy
loneliness or the changeable fantasy
Of the composers style.
The program ended with Albeniz's
"Evocacion" and "Triana," which
called on the artists sensitive un-
derstanding. Mr.. Rubinstein gave
more to his audience than an ex-
pert's well-analyzed Interpretation
He played with personal pleasure
and depth of feeling, showing not
only his mastery Of style but of
musical thought in the wide range
his program offered. It was a reci-
tai that not only left a sense of
NoAA1CLG1lCilC OuG d new appreciation
OF works well known and q fresh
slant on the varied genius of the
composers.
Mr.. Rubinstein kept his audience
enthusiastic to the last note of the
encores added, only one being given
during the program. when a Chopin
waltz was played in answer to the
pressing applause following the
Chopin group.
Navy String Quartet Makes Debut.
The United States Navy Band
String Quartet made its debut last
night at the National Gallery of
Art before an audience that crowded
the east court to overfowing.
No more ideal setting could be
asked for than this sheltered corner
in a building where art reigns
supreme. The listeners range them
selves informally around an ancient
and priceless fountain now bordered
with Easter lilies. other Towering
plants in vivid scarlet. ferns and
trees. They listen without any of
the tenseness of a concert hall and
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Blossom Time" with
Everett Marshall: Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Young Mr.. Pitt"
Robert Donat eloquently he: II a.m.,
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:05, 6:35 and $40 pm
Columbia-"Tennessee johnson, u
the President who was impeached: !:
II am, los, 3:l5, $40, 7:30 and
9:40 pm.
Earle-"The Hard Way" tale OF
two diverse sisters: II am, 1:40
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
/, 3:45, 6:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Hitler's Children" vir-
tues Of not being sone: 11:25 am.
las, $3.50, TAO and GAS pm.
Little-~Ziegfeld Girl" return Of
q musical: II am, 1880, 4:10, 6:55
and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - star SpAngled
Rhythm" resume of Paramount's
talent: 11:10 am, lis, 800, 5:25
7:30 and o:35 pm.
Palace The Human Comedy, =
the people speak through Saroyan:
l1:lS an. l:50, 4:25. Z and $40 p m
Pix-Ths Ape" impersonated BY
KarloH: Continuous from 2 pm.
TrAns.Llx-News and shoets;
Continuous 9rom an.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Mrs. Merrell Sells Her Plav
Without Any Outside Aid
She Will Be One More Playwright
Undiscovered by a Critic Who
Is Not Like George J. Nathan
BY JAY CARMODY,

f o me between being an average critic and being
those who seek an sn for diabetes supha infections he is
always the lookout for Paul Vincent Carroll William
theater he
Evening star., 1943-04-12
with true enjoyment Of music

lovers.
Servicemen are in the majority,
but there are also many others from
all walks Of life, giving the artists
the tribute Of concentrated atten-
ton.
In this atmosphere, the newly Or
ganized quartet-consisting Of Oscar
Shumsky and William Stone, violins;
Emanuel Vardi, viola, and Bernard
Greenhouse, cello played a program
that featured two quartets, Beetho-
ven's In F Minor, opus 95, and
Dvorak's familiar American quar-
tet and three shorter numbers,
Frank Bridges "An Irish Melody"
Hugo VOLTS italian Serenade" and
the Vivace from Haydn's Quartet
No. IS in D Major"
Each Of the four musicians Is an
artist in his own right, and together
they form a combination already
polished in performance. The quail
ity OF tone is unusually fine and
the ensemble uniform in musical
intention, yet with pliability in its
relationship. They disclose a sensi-
tive feeling for nuances, which gives
an interesting color to their per-
formance and a technical mastery
individually displayed throughout
the program.
Unable to hear all the selections,
a thorough judgment could be ar
rived at by the fine planning of the
Dvorak Quartet. Here the caliber
OF the new group was to be appreci-
ated in the rich quality of tone pre-
valent throughout and the emotional
significance, with which they in
vested the work. The haunting
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Those Now Available
Are Also Reluctant
HOLLYWOO

11oAb "OOO.
Paramount is now struggling with
the wars most baff1ing casting CO.
nundrum-trying to find seven
name" actors to play the seven lead
roles in THE Hitler Gang" In ad-
dition to Hitler. his closest hench-
men must be portrayed all the way
through the story, which tells of the
formation and rise Of the Nazi group
to. world power. The few available
males in Hollywood don't relish such
representations, but the fact that the
Owl and the State Department are
cooperating gives patriotic urge to
the undertaking. Only one 50 far
settled Is Franchot Tone, listed to
play Goebbels. Importance of the
project is reflected by the budget
| $2,O00. 900.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

consequence, pIOVloeO CoIlCcIt y
period in which every moment reg
istered with fresh interest.
Beethoven's "Waldstein Sonata" I"
the major work programmed, was
lifted from its grandiose contours
and given variety Of light and
shade Of strong proportions. Writ
ten when the full import of his
deafness was brought home to the
composer, it shows his remarkable
resiliency where music was con-
cerned and hardly q trace Of the
gloomy thoughts that beset him at
this time. Its vigor and bold out
line were presented in triumphant
manner, yet Mr.. Rubinstein made
point Of stressing its tender note
and its gayety.
This sonata served to display a
finer sense of tonal proportions than
Rubinstein has cultivated hereto
fore. His powerful and brilliantly
impeccable technique underscored
the climaxes, but otherwise the ar
tist concentrated on gradations and
Evening star., 1943-04-12

CP4Inpll WILL IldNc d lOI VI llldUclldl
from which to draw The others
mostly will just pass away and there
viii be few lines and a half column
cut in the papers recalling for a day
or so that they were critics on such
and such newspapers. Perhaps
they will be remembered bit longer
by waiter or two at 81 Club, the
Stork, or by Hugo at Bleeck's. Hugo,
we think, will remember longer than
any one else, and maybe without the
rancor that has raced across his face
at the sight of a stray, or straying,
critic. Hugo was never a fellow to
be impressed by the ego of a man.
but there is good tolerance in him,
which is much better in the long run.
What all this is Leading to is that
this department never discovered
playwright. 1t has read many
scripts, so many that its eyes have
grown tired and its hands a little
palsied. 1t has seen many new
plays, full of freshness and ambition
Evening star., 1943-04-12
What, No Rationing?
And No Wounds, Either, in Astaire
Dance, Breaking 1,2OO Glasses

den under a black wig for "Phan-
tom OF the Opera" was because, to
quote an executive, His fair hair
made him fade into the wallpaper"
Merle Oberson, now in New
York with Husband Alexander
Korda, will probably leave with him
for England. She was to have played
in the Metro version of Cry Havoc"
before departure, but this picture
seems to have been shelved-for
awhile at least.
A poignant sight. Mrs. Bello
mother OF the late Jean Harlow
putting flowers on the grave of her
baby" She does this every Friday
and has never missed since the death
of Jean in June, 1887.
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-04-12

nostalgia melodies were not over
stressed but spoke of themselves
through the tonal sheen the
musicians developed in the lovely
Lento and the two Vivaces. The
splendor Of the climax brought pro-
longed applause at its conclusion.
The four artists are well known
here through solo appearances, and
as an ensemble they bid fair to rival
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Painted Promotion

Luis Quintinilla, famous Spanish
painter, arrived in Hollywood yes
terday to do oil and water color
paintings of members of the cast
of For Whom the Bell Tolls" film
version of Ernest Hemingway's
novel which co-stars Gary Cooper
and Ingrid Bergman. The paint
ings will be exhibited in connection
with the premiere of For Whom
the Bell Tolls" in New York City
and later will be sent around the
country on exhibit.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

the best. The concert at the Ma
tional Gallery have been in progress
all winter on Sunday nights and will
continue, and their popularity is at
tested by the large attendance for
each concert.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16
Cage Discovery
Well Is Pumping

A pump test 70 determine
whether the discovery well of
Northern Ordnance company on
Gage structure is commercial is
now In progress, following arrival
Of a pumping engine during the
past week. 1t Is reported making
about four barrels an hour.
The Carter-Northern Ordnance
drilling program for the year is
being brought to close. The State
CT test near North Cut Bank is
bailing mud preparatory TO testing.
Following is a report of other
operations:
CARTER-R. O.-KEyIN STATE NO.
G NEA NEM 25-35-1E
spudded 10-4-43; drilling 1875.
CAATEH-N. 0.-PfTCAIHN NC.
NwA sEA 27-2sN-sw Pondera Co.
Drilling, &787.
cA Y rEs ss os- s.ssaM STATS NO. 1
Spuddsd e.zS-43; COMPLETION 1O-l2-4s:
abandoned ut 3f1S.
CARTER-N. ESTATE ca
SWA EWA 5-37N-4W Toole Co.
Spudded s-z7-43: plugged back; total
depth 27S8; drill stem test, 28z5 Madi-
son cored, 2S20-2350, dry; plugged back
TO 2645; 2625 feet of finch cemented
with so sacks.1 Baiiing mud.
CARTER~N. Os-M0RRIB NO.
Gage dome. MussefsheII Co.
SWA SWA 15-8N-zBE
Total depth 1895. Plugged back to 600
Acfdized 1900 gal; sWabbed 90 Dbl. I'm
10 hours: acsdfzed 5000 gal; swabbed
81 bbl In 30 hours; pumping.
CARTER n. O.-HTI.LasOw NO.
Ingomar dome, Rosebud Co.
NEA SEN 22-DN-3EE
Total depth 1914: plugged back to
4441 to acidixe and test gas.
CARTER-N. 0s-HARDENG SCHOOL NO. 1
Camp Crook, South Dakota
SWH SWM 1-1TN-1E
Drilling. $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16
WEEKLY CRUDE on REPORT

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended Oct. 2 totaled 234, 643,-
600 barrels, according to data re-
ported to the Bureau of Mines.
Compared with the revised total
of 233, 97S, 900 barrels for the pre-
ceding week, this represents an
Increase of 665, 900 barrels, compris-
ing an increase of ST., 900 barrels
in stocks of domestic crude, and
decrease of 5000 barrels in stocks
of foreign crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16

fluid level 1900 feet; main pay, 2S04-
$685. swafSed iB7 barrels first "a hrs.
NO. g.
e SwM NWA 17-s2-5w
Rig uus
TExACo~GOvT. e1sgssB NO. e.
G NWX SEX 1g-12~8W
AZ 1Ss. c6MPIETND e-9-ss: 7.arseh ce.
maen1ad a9 zT2bs Esmnuxa4 snxkA 1855
26Sss dry upp~r Cut Bank Sand. 2Tn3-
S7sa; Iewsr ca asnk x.. x7szz 77g Elll rs
FEY s s1a sp 1ia SCI ira s 3 hs s
shot 50 cts. nitro z70os27s0s casing
damaged.
TRzGooD.REECMOEE NO. 1--
Sc SEN SEA 3eS2-sw
Spu0ded 6-s3; Colorado sfale, GEO. 10
inch cemented at 724; drilling, $500.
TRaGo0D-TRgBAL gsa NO. e.
NE MEX SCI 25S32-6W
Spudded e124-42: Colorado shale $50;
10-Inch Of 40; drilling, 1890.
sw ew -i ssa a aeIoTsSo shale z1o;
I0ineh ceuented at zz5. COMPLETION.
9-1-43s finch casing cemenfed at 30T3,
Bank. 8070-50e0: lower Cut Bank $3.50
zig a nId ps syyei 7oo SfO s Sosa5 8
bhi, in 10 hours; shot 60 and 80 qts.;
pumping.
TWO MEDICINE ASSN TRIBAL NO. L.
NV SWA EW% 32-3z-SW
Spudfied 8-2-zS Colorado ghale. $50;
10-inch cemented af 585; drilling, 2047.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. r.
NV NW% NWA S2-S2-SW
Spudded s-27-A3; Colorado shale, 536;
10-inch cemented at $50; drilling, 1920
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16
TtUO Wells Are
Compilations
In Cut Bank

Two competitions were registered
in Cut Bank field this week and one
new well was started. The Texas
company got a 157-barrel well on its
famous School section in south Cut
Bank and Hannah-Porter Co. got a
well, as yet INFESTED, in the Tribal
pool
An early completion is expected
on the third we'll in the Reagan
pool on Twin Rivers nose north
west of Cut Bank field where
rotary tools have reached a depth
Of 1915 feet
Following are complete Cut Bank
operations:
ANDERsON-FEE NO. r.
Sc NEA SWA 31-32-5W
slnch cemented at 6ss. COMPLETION
e-I4-4s; sunburst sand. 2s65-2g73; Upper
os7so $685. main 'J pay, Sos7sOSs 1 Ellis
3053. total depth 3058; fluid level 300
III: swabbed Sc bbi IN II hours; shot.
50 ats, nitro giycerin; swabbed 100 bi.
G. 8. FRARY.TRTBAL CONTRACT
spudded s-i7-43; Colorado shale. TOO;
10cemented at ISL; standing, 1880.
q. l. FRARY.TRIBAL CONTRACT
Sc swn Nwz 1s-s2-ew
spudded ios-43; drilling, 40
CoBB-rRIBAL 1877 NO. S.
ne sWA HWA I9-S2-5W ooo
CRUhuEY-TKTBAL CONTRACT NO. L.
Sc SWk SEX 20-32-5W
Spudded e-30-43; waiting for crew, $50.
FRANCIS oIIrTRIBAL 1917 NO. A.
NV sen NWA 30.3z,5W
GLACIER PRODUCTEON.HOPE NO.
NE NEL SWM 17-3z-5W
Spudded l0-11-43; drilling, 200
GI.ACIER-PRoDUcTIoN-McGUTNEss NO.
Sc SEX swK S-s5-5w
spudded. s-s4S; Colorado shale. 500; 10
inch casing cemenfed at $40.
COMPLETION 8-30-42; McGuiness sand
upper sunburst) .2s21.2s36. dry; Sun
burst 1900 S2s. dry; lower sunburst
5sss fiHId ssveI SSSs k s swssb 1922 ~
Dbl. first 10 hours; pumping
GLACIER PRoDUCTToN-BARRNGrON
G swA NEH Is-as-5w
l0-inch at 624; drilling, 1897.
HAGERTY CGRACE). TRIBAL CON-
TRACT 7 NO. II
Sc SEH SwM 2432-6w
Spudded io-5-4s; drilling, 500.
HANION-TRIBAL zee NO. o.
NE NWM NEX 3O-32-5W
Spudded e-20-43s Colorado shaIe $50;
1O-inch at 565; drilling, Zoo.
HANNAH-P0RTERITR 1ss NO. A.
spad swA ss sz l coioTsSO uhale, 47o
I0-inch cemented at 495. COMPLETED
10-13-43; finch cemented at 2786; Sun
burst sand 2763-2770, show of oil; upper
Cut Bank, 27S02S15; lower Cut Bank,
2S15-z824, main pay; Ellis shale, 1924;
total depth, 1882; fluid. level, 1000 feet;
win shoot with nitro glycerin.
HANLON-TRYBAL A 1o8e5h NO. r.
Sc NWA NWk 32-32-5W
Location.