davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

his SON.. who. though no very ar
dent Fascist, has not shown
much will to oppose Fascism.
would probably mean little t o
Italian liberals. But many of
them must be regarding these
last days of Fascisln with hope
that its fall will prepare the way
in Italy fors aregime which will
permit Italians to develop their
capacity for self government to
the utmost.
Such a hope does not preclude
a constitutional monarchy f o r
Italy, but the hope must inspire
many Italians with the old but
ever-new dream of Mazzini-the
dream of an Italian Republic.
Today some Italian patriots are
extremely disturbed over the
possibility that powerful men,
bers of the United Nations may
overlook t h e Republican senti-
ment which exists in Italy. They
fear that by cooperating with
the Monarchy and it's supporters
in the Vatican. United Nations
leaders may perpetuate a modi-
fled or hidden Fascism, in the
land. After World War One. a
Republic was set up by the allies
in conquered Germany. Today
Italian Republicans may we'll ask
whether it would not be feasible
for the victorious Powers to help
the liberal aud peace loving ele.
ments in Italy to form their own
Republic. The Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

sion livestock specialist at Mon.
tana State college, reminds grow
ers of the requirements for pack.
ing wool bought by the corpora
ton.
The CCC. he explains. will
make the usual one per cent dis.
count for tags on entire lots un-
less the offs" woods are packed
separately. offs" woods are de
fined in the CCC contract a s
tags. crutchings, dead and MUIR
raine wool. black wool, fine wool
bucks, eye clippings. damaged
woods. and other off wools."
When packed separately, off,
woods will be sold at not less than
prices established by the apprais.
al committee, according to the
contract.
1t will be we'll worthwhile to
the growers to follow the CCC
suggestions for segregating the
off" woods since one percent
discount on the entire clip would
cost growers almost one half cent
per pound, Orcutt said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
ITALY OF The FUTURE

Not many people have been d.
verified from more serious mat
tiers by the possibility of King
Victor Emmanuel's abdication.
The free world is fairly we'll in.
sulated against the notion that
the political chessboard of Europe
will be greatly altered merely BIZ
the moving about of few big
pieces. Free peoples know that
the evil that has brought t h Q
world to its present tragic condi.
ton will not be inferred with the
bones of a few political reputa-
tions. as of kings or dictators. A
thoroughgoing re-education t
peoples whose thought has been
tainted by dictatorship and phil
osophies of violence is looked for
by beral-minded men and wo
men.
Fortunately in the very coun-
tries which have been mesmer-
lied by these influences are pat
riots of broad visions who will
welcome id in bringing true
liberty to their homelsnds. Ap-
parently Italians of this stamp
have not been impressed bv the
abdication rumor. For Italy's
King to step down in favor Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
owl Notes
PAY OFF FARM DEBT

Increased revenue from crops
and livestock should be used to
pay off farm debt, said Secretary
of Agriculture Claude R. Wick
a I'd recently. He emphasized
that the payment of outstanding
obligations, along with as large
an investment as possible in war
bonds, is sound protection for
the future.
MAIL APPLICATION BY JUNE 10
The deadline for mailing ap
plications for War Ration Book
Three IL June 10. No applica-
tons postmarked after that date
can be accepted by mail at the
OPA regional mailing center in
Denver, Charles A. Parker Jr.
regional rationing executive,
warned the 3,25O,OOO consumers
in the Rocky Mountain region.
He asked that heads of families
fill out applications forms care
fully, being sure to sign h e
b | a n k. Unsigned applications
must be returned to the senders,
and therefore will delay delivery
of ration books. He also remind
ed applicants that letter postage
9 required for he application
card. If mailed outside of Den.
yer. the card requires a three
cent stamp.
RETURN RATIONS IF CAR is SOLD
Gasoline ration books must be
returned to local War Price ano
Rationing boards within five days
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

tairers in which food is stored.
He points out that we have syn.
thetic sausage castings and tasty
ice cream cones. As he says,
why stop there?" The posi-
bilities are gargantuan in scope
and citizens ought to do some
thinking on the problem.
For example, why shouldn't
we have a plastic. edible contain
er of sweet corr flavor to use in
preserving shell beans? T h e
whole thing could 20 into the
pan and after a few minutes the
result would be that incompar-
able succotash. Some in
transigent folks may prefer lima
beans instead of shell beans, but,
after all. the opinion of minori-
ties should be respected.
Or perhaps you would prefer
to contemplate an edible can of
whipped cream flavor to go with
preserved strawberries. One could
then chop can to pieces in the
salad bowl and use the contents
on home made biscuits. The un.
ion of rhubarb and cream appeals
as a happy possibility. A can
flavor of baby onions to accom-
pany potato hash you remember
potatoes?) has definite possibili-
ties. and a tomato ketchup fla
vored container t o surround
canned baked beans should ap-
peal to a wide public. The whole
field needs thorough exploration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

Advertise In me CHIEF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

"Glad we ran into you, Judge. was just
tryin' to set Helen straight on this business
about sugar. wish you'd tell her what you
told me last night down at lodge"
"Glad to, Jim. told him. Helen, that
there's not a single bit of truth to the
rumor that the distillers use sugar in
making whiskey. They make it exclusively
from grain. Only bootleggers use sugar to
make whiskey. l read an article in the
paper just last week that goes to prove
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
Overseas Parcel Post

Packages may now be mailed
to a soldier overseas if a request
is received from the soldier and
the envelope bearing the A. P. o.
cancellation mark is presented at
the time of mailing. Formerly,
the approval of the commanding
officer wa 8 required. Current
restrictions as to weight and size
of packages remain in effect.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

it. 1t told how a confessed bootlcgger in
Federal court testified to the fact that
another bootlegger, also on trial, had
bought million pounds of sugar a few
years ago.
LAS matter of fact, Helen, no distiller
is making whiskey today and hasn't for
many months. All distillers are working
night and day producing war alcohol for the
government. And they make every drop of
it exclusively from grain, too"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
Specialist Advises
Proper Wool Packing

With arrangements made for
the Commodity Credit corpora
tion to buy all remaining clips of
1913 wool, E. P. circuit, exten-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
EailrOad on Lake Surfaca

A lake with railroad on its sur.
face is the amazing Lake Agadi, in
kenya, Africa-an expanse of
crystallized soda Is miles long and
four miles wide.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

WAGtNet< Buy WM
WAR BENDS
"Smcke Eofers"

A battlewagon loaded with various
explosives, bombs, torpedoes, oil
and gasoline is not the safest place
to be with fire raging, so all but
the smaller ships of our Navy are
equipped with elaborate fire fight
ing apparatus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
CANNED CANS

President Willard H. Dow of
the Dow Chemical Company re-
ports that in the not distant fu-
ture we may be eating the con.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

after the sale of an automobile,
the regional rationing division
has warned. Fo dealer and no
private individual may accept "a.
ton books with a car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
Oils

Cottonseed and peanut oil produc-
ton for l942-43 may be smaller than
was anticipated earlier, but the soy
bean crush now seems likely to be
larger, according to the department
of agriculture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

It may be that this equipment
never will be used during the en-
tire course of the war, but it must
be paid for out of the War Bonds
and Stamps that we are setting aside
each payday. u. S. Treasury Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Everyman's
Theater Here

EVERYMAN'S THEATER is
opening at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral of the Masonic Temple
Saturday with a production Of
The Man Who Came 10 Dinner"
The production, which is under
the direction Of Walter Koste,
stars Ernest Ricca as Kaufman
and Harris satiric dream-child,
Sheridan Whiteside-theM Man.
Best remembered for his Fall
staff in Henry "" and DR.. Wat
son in Sherlock Holmes" Ricca
is a familiar Detroit figure for his
work with Wayne University S
Workshop Players. Margot Pfeifer
will be Whiteside's indispensable
secretary. Maggie Cutler, while
Gene Holiday plays Bert Jeffer-
son, and Jeanette Koste is Lor-
raine Sheldon,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"In Old Oklahoma" $50
a m. - 20 2.10. $. 7.5o. 1910 p m.
HI Va sailor" liar a. m, 1907. 3.s7,
o.f Bko s,fS 7" CAPITOL 49, Best Foo,
Forward =" 1929. 34p. IA, 1898 p. m
Or, Gillespie's Criminal Case" IL a. m,
2 eiNb + .R ala Par h cons,ap, Nymph. .
1890. ..4;os. So. ll:34 p. m The
cINEMA--"It's Love Again" i2i7
ais e.ls, e.2o p. m; "Hari Kiri," ! %,
FIsHER-"The Constant Nymph," ? 20
50. $3.50 p. m; The sky'S the Limit,
II 40. AIS. 7t50, il25 p m.
FOX, sweet Rosie o'Grsdy''; "Chsnce
HoLLYwooD-"Tns Constant Nymph -
s ss'i Init ISi3 "a m; p iii Tn ne SKIS
So s, 10 c 81 q Ny ~. sky
the Limit" 1873. 511. s;03 p. m
MICHIGAN Dood Il. II A. m.
2:04. SOS SIP. 11;is ? N. "Gangvsy
for Tomorrow" II. SO, 1857. 1901. 1905
PALMS sTATE-"Johnny Come Lately. -
rs 44b. 1850. l0.45 ?. m Victory
Through Air Power" 1l.2o a. m, 3:4O.
PARA p1sE-Erskin. Hawkins. 2:37.
Music Mountain III. $50. $40, s45,
RIviERA - "Ths Constant Nymph 4"
i2.30, 4.05. 7.+O, Ii:15 D. m The
skys the Limit 2;3i, sos e:4i ,. m.
RKo UPTOWN The c o p $ Z
O. The Sky's the Limit" $50, 80 $40
p. m 1858 a, M
ROYAL The Constant Nymph." 6.42.
10 rs p. m; The Skys the Limit" B.,
.3f p M 1905 a. m.
TELENEWS -News, short subjects, .
a. IN n II p m.
UNITED ARTISTS -- cold Acquaint-
ance,' 70 % 34s. 1907. 1928 ?. m. 4;
Adventures ~ a Rookie" l1:1e a, m,
2.3s. 5.57, e:1s p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Suburban Concert

THE WYANDOTTE ORPHEUS
CLUB and its conductor, Edward
w. Hurlbert, will present their
first concert of this twelfth sea-
son in Roosevelt High School
auditorium, Wyandotte, Dec. Z.
The assisting soloists will be
Miriam Berg. contralto, and Gu
seppe Gentle. baritone. of Cleye-
land. Their accompanies will be
lucy Sacco Biehl and Grace
SSwartz Hurlbert will accompany
the Orpheus Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Ballet Theater
In CoIortul Opening
By CHARLES GENTRY

SPECTACULAR DANCING,
colorfully staged enough to satisfy
the most rabid balletomaniac, was
the feature OF the Ballet Theaters
opening program last night in
Masonic Auditorium.
This first OF five performances
which this company will present
here for the next four days,
offered two ballets which have
proven great favorites here before
and one new one, THE Fair at
Sorochinsk.
Fair at Sorochinsk" is a riot
Gus fairy tale set 10 the music OF
Moussorgsky and has some of the
most acrobatic action we've seen.
Lucia Chase as a witch and
Anton Dolin. as a fendish Sor-
cerer, try 10 snare the souls OF
gullible Russian peasants in
four Scene pantomime which takes
the observer from a little inn al
Sorochinsk 10 a witches sabbath
on Bald Mountain.
The most startling dancing is
provided by the men in this one
Andre Eglevsky. outdoing him.
self as the energetic young hero
in love with the witch's step
daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
LACKS WOMEN STARS

The corps de ballet is good, but
the company lacks stars. True. il
has Andre Eglevsky. who is one
of the greatest male dancers
living totfay ana consunnate
artist. II has Massine, for one per-
Torrance only, Nora Kaye and
Dolin, but it lacks, particularly on
the feminine side, the Markovas,
the Baronovas and the Zorinas.
Also me orchestra is not
equipped to handle the more pre-
tentious scores and last nights
ballets suffered literally on the
score of accompaniment. although
Messrs. Zlatin and Dorati did
their best with the baton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Organ Recital

AN ORGAN recital will be
held in the First Congregational
Church Sunday evening at S. The
recital viii be under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Fireside
Forum and Frank Zurich Bishop
VIII he the organlst The public
is invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Gallery Talks

THE DETROIT INSTITUTE
OF ARTS announces two gallery
talks for the coming week. Sun
day at I Joyce Black Gnau will
speak on 'Origins Of Modern
Art. and on Dec. s at $50 she
will talk on How 10 Distinguish
Furniture Styles"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Music Guild

THE DETROIT MUSIC GUILD
will hold its monthly meeting at
the Scarab Club Dec. Z with J. d.
Callaghan as guest speaker. The
musical portion Of the program
will he the Schubert Quintet in
G Major. played by Max Winner
and Felix Reznick, violinists
Harold, viola player. and Harry
Siegel and Jesse ForStat, celloists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Call to Action

IRVING CUMMINGS has a
new way Of calling Rosalind Rus
sell and Willard Parker into a
clinch. for What a Woman. !"
When he's ready for a romantic
tgSsle in this comedy he shouts.
"Oksy kids-man your battle
stations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Perfectly Natural

MIRIAM HOPKINS, who drives
a Model T car into a truck for
a scene in "Oid Acquaintance. {"
had no trouble causing the wreck
as she mad not previously driven
a car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

THE DAY is NEW" and
Venezuela Moves Ahead" two
fllps on Latin-America. win be
shown AZ the Film Forum in The
Main Library auditorium Tuesday
evening Gordon Farrell OF the
University of Detroit Will act as
discussion leaders,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
He Gets Around

JOHN RIDGELY piloted an
airplane in Air Force" rides a
sub marine in Destination
Fekye, and handles dog team
in Northern Pursuit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

ELSA KELLY Of the Detroit
Public Library viii lecture on
American FOLK Music" Dec. s
at the Jewish Community Center.
Records will be played and OK
planned by the guest leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
EISENHOWER VISIT

Sgt. Sterling Holloway's mother
has received a letter from Sterling
He writes: Gen. D. w. Eisenhower
visited our show, Hey Rookie. in
AlgierS.
After the performance he came
back stage and said its a great
show. Since the beginning of the
war this is the first show i have
kMten time out 10 see. Your repu-
hon caused me 10 come. l am
Rout 10 say something you will
probably not want to hear but
cannot refrain from saying IL.
You are entertaining soldiers;
you are not fighting with machine
guns. but your job is just as i'm
portant. All officers admire men
who do their Jobs we'll As long
AS you are doing your job we'll
and you are doing IL extremely
well --yOu viii be rendering a
service. and a great one. 10 your
fellow soldiers and our country.
Sterling goes on 10 SAP: ~ was
thrill 10 have Gen Eisenhower
get out OF his box and come TO the
staGe door. He is a bigger man
than had pictured and very clean
cut and handsome in his uniform.
He sent back word that he wanted
10 meet the cast on the stage after
the show. He had a lot of /, 2
and 3-star generals with him, in
Guiding Gen. Patton. II was big
night for all Of us"
COLLECTED AT RANDOM
Claire Trevor presented her
husband. 1t Cylos Dusmoor. with
a siX-pound son today. The father
is stationed near Kansas City.
George MontComery's coming
home gift to Dinah Shore was a
diamond pin; Bob Hope is said TO
be first this year on the motion
picture Herald Poll and Betty
+, Cradle to occupy a place near the
top Mrs. Joe r. Brown is wearing
a huge Sparkler given her by Joe
+. before he went overseas. $50
you'll know ! am thinking of your
Christmas he told her.
Z Mary McDowells (Stuttering
Sam boy friend, Sgmund Hind
Z ley gets in town Dec. Is and
they'll marry Christmas Day; Hal
Roach Jr is now a producer at
&entieth; Don Lopez and Carole
90 hdls talking over Carole's new
~rtment at dinner.
( Lopez, although dancer. did
the interior decorating Job; Mar
. lene Dietrich will travel 10 New
York 10 say au revoir 10 Jean
Cabin, who leaves shortly 10 Join
the Free French; Susan Hayward
IS asking for her release from
Paramount Claiming that she is
being loaned TO other studios and
that her own studio doesn't give
her any of the breaks promised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
EGLEVsKY GREAT

Eglevsky, Nicolas Orloff and
the three gypSies, Jerome Robbins,
Richard Reed and John Kriza,
practically stole the show with
their hopak-hopping and sensa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
PROUD GIRL

2 The proudest girl in Hollywood
Is Ida Lupino--but what a big
sigh OF relief she breathed when
7 talked TO her over the telephone
because Capt. Louis Hayward is
safe.
II never dreamed he was In
that fearful marine raid on
TaraWa until read Il In the
newspapers" Ida said. my
mother knew he was somewhere
In the Gilbert Islands sector
hut she knew IL would worry
me II she told me and 40 she
kept the secret and did all the
worrying herself. I'm so proud
OF Louis and 40 happy that he
and Eddie Albert are SAFE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
CLASSIC STEPS

Naturally no opening program
is satisfactory without a ballet in
the classical tradition, so the ini-
tial piece last night was repeat
of the haunting Swan Lake" in
which Mana Gollner really sur
priSed us, for within the past two
years she has achieved a poise
and style which is really remark
able.
Paul Petroff, who has danced
the Prince probably more times
than any other male star, pro-
vided Mile. Gollner with an ex-
perienced and polished partner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Sonja's
9TH ShOW
Peachy
By GEORGE Y. VAN

EVERYTHING S EEMS the
same with Sonia Henis - she's
still the brightest jewel in the
cluster that makes up the seventh
annual Hollywood Ice Revue now
back at Olympia
Between S:3S and IL: 23 p. m.
last night the warmest audience
ever TO greet Miss Twinkletoes on
first night here made the whole
business rather efrurnrny.
The Hollywood effects are
stronger than ever. You can get
so dazzled you forget to look be-
yond TO see If there is any skating
going on.
OF course, when Sonia, In her
hula number, makes with every
thing except the skates. who
cares what's happening?
This is the palm-beater and
there's Just enough Of last years
boogie effect left over in this
editions of Sonjax hip-shaker to
bring out gurglIng sounds where
once there were cheers.
A BUSY NIGHT
She's out three times In the
fit act, twice in the second and
gave eight encores last night and
as usual seemed TO be az happy as
ever.
The group numbers seem more
polished than ever and each sea-
son seem m ore lavish. Swing
Your Swiss is gay colorful. This
is Hollywood includes tune
Pretty Girl is Like a. Melody
which will get you If you are OF
that vintage the Gay Nineties
is the brightest of all and the
Partisan finale may lack the para
phernalia of other years, but Miss
Henie gives out with a dance
called the la Sorella,' the sauci-
ness OF which will make you tut
tut and forget the gadgets.
Buff McCusker. Sonja's partner,
lis a virle looking fellow who
skates in the best tradition Of all
those who have tossed her about
the ice in these revues. They are
best in the tango which has been
i'm every Henie revue since the
second and none OF its punch and
fire is missing.
OTHER ACTS
Dorothy and Hazel Galley do
more skating than any one else in
the show in their two numbers.
first together and then as the
Jacks with two Jills, Marshall
Beard and Harper Flaherty.
Fritz Trenkler, the Niennese
clown, brings out the loudest hoots
and bowls and finally stops. The
proceedings altogether as the
dumb private.
Sonia's show is running twice
as long here as il ever did and the
IL. nights Will bring close 10 $780,
900 through Olympia's boX-office.
ItSthe first time Detroit ever has
seen Henie show ahead of Chi
cago, where il goes from here.
II opened and ran for eight
nights in indianapolis and goes 10
New York TO close after the
Chicago run.
Most of the money taken I'm
goes 10 Uncle Sam. The Scandi-
navian is one of Mr.. Whiskers'
best customers.
Her husband, Capt. Dan Topping
Of the L.. S. Marines. tall dark and
handsome and something out of a
book. was around last night q.
Just back from duty in the South
Pacific and he'll be Off again
before his wife's show closes here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
MEN SCARCE

The dark, not so tall. but hand
ne Steve Cochrane has belonged
Sam Goldwyn all along. Sam
Jumped the gun" so 10 speak,
and signed him in the East after
somebody mentioned that Coch-
Tane WIS a potential Clark Cable,
He is Connie BENEFITS leading
man in her stage play, Without
Love" and he goes with her and
The company TO San Francisco TO
play until after Christmas. Then
he'll return 10 Hollywood and
talk things over with Sam.
Al this writing two companies
have been dickering for him and
with the scarcity of good looking
leading men-well. it's cinch
that Sans made good deal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

tional leaps. The sets and cos
TUNES have rich Russian flavor
and add great gaity, particularly
TO the Fair" scene, which is
slightly reminiscent of Pc
trouchka.' although we didn't
particularly care for Lichine's
choreography for the la re er
groups.
or course, there's a very little
modern choreography as unusual
and fine as that one finds in
pillar OF Fire" the second offer
ing which was repeated due 10 its
great success here last year.
OUR FANORITE
This Anthony Tudor ballet OF
the three sisters, set 10 Arnold
S c h bergs TRANSPORTED
Night" is our idea Of one of the
most beautiful Of the new ballets
II has drama as well as great
dancing and a kind Of exquisite
appeal which never seems to pail
Star of pillar" is Nora Kaye, a
lovely dancer. whose grace has ar
almost luminous quality about II
AS we said last year, she not only
is a marvellous dancer, but a fine
actress as we'll and her perform
ance as IN love-starved Hagar II
this ballet IS a masterpiece o.
poignancy.
Hugh LANG, as her betrayer, 4
an expressive artist and Jane
Reed and Tudor. himself, com
plete a perfect cast for this
/ terDSichOrean tone pOem.