davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-04

the laconic small-town American
who goes quietly heroic when the
proper time comes, is quite ample
to the requirements of his role.
So are Lou Polan as Sergt. Ruby,
the gruffy, comic sergeant who
escapes the stereotype implied in
his rank: John Call as the wise
cracking 1rish-American private,
John De Shay as the intellectual
draftee who can be sardonic about
it all, Phillip Coolidge as Papa
West, and Cyrilla Dorm as the
sweetheart Quizz so unhappily left
behind him.
Mr.. Anderson, you see, wrote a
play that made Interpretation as
easy as 1t is fascinating to those
who have right to ask. "Why will
we VIM"
You had better see it.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Eve of St. Mark
Maxwell Anderson's war play: To-
night at $50.
Capitol-"Slightly Dangerous, In
a blond, beautiful way: II am.
1:35, 4:35, 7:30 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, 1855, 6::55 and $50 p m
Columbia-"Desert Victory" the
record of Rommel's rout: II am.
1:20, $40. 6, 800 and 10:45 pm.
Earle-"Edge of Darkness re-
sistance in Norway: 1920 am, LIS
Ais, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40, $40 and 9 80 p m
Keith's-"The Amazing Mrs. Hol-
liday," with the matured Miss Dur
bin: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:3s
and $40 pm.
Little-''The 80 Steps," the Hitch
cock adaptation: II m, los, 3:20
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-''The Hard Way
trouble between sisters: 11::40 am.
2:05, ABS. 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Keeper of the Flame,
relationships are dangerous: 11:4s
am, 2:15, 4:40, tbs and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"Quiet, Please, Murder" with
George Sanders: Continuous from
pm
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Composers Club Program
Reveals Rich Talent
Works by Alba Rosa Victor,
Mary Howe, La Sale Spier,
Shure and Emerson Meyers Heard

Organists in its fourth annual fes-
tival of organ music this week was
presented last night at the WASH
ington Chapel, Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints. 1t is
the only one of the organ recitals,
which form a part Of the National
Music Week celebration, to include
assisting artists, the program last
night being divided between Theo-
dore Schaefer, organist of Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church and
the A Capella Choir of Wash
ington Missionary College, George
w. Greer, director.
The choir is an organization of
excellently balanced voices which
sings with fidelity to pitch and ex-
traordinary elasticity in shadings.
DR.. Greer is to be congratulated
for his training of this group which
shows in the fnesse of their musical
effects. The attack and release of
tone are clean and uniform, the
vowels pure and the degrees of
power well defined.
It is a pleasure to hear singing
that is technically perfected and
at the same time inspired as the
Interpretation of their selections
showed. Several individual voices
revealed DR.. Greer's keen sense of
the value of contrasting timbres
and gave q colorful variety to the
ensemble.
In three groups of numbers pre-
ceded by a biblical reference, the
choir sang Shows Strong Son of
God," Invocation" Gains Holy
Lord God" Richter's THE Crea-
tion," Shelly's "The Lord Of Love
My Shepherd Is" and the Dvorak-
Fisher Coin Home"
Mr.. Schaefer, commanding wide
control of organ color and technical
facility, was heard in Mottu's "Ves-
perale," James "Pantomime, Doty S
Mist" Peters Flemish Rhapso-
dy" and Sowerby's Carlton" To-
morrow night the program will be
given by Kathryn Hill Rawls.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Goldwyn Undertakes
An Ambitious Search
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
Samuel Galdwyn, for his musical
"Up in Arms" introducing Danny
Kaye to the screen, is searching for
"the 16 most beautiful girls in the
world"
In show business tradition, Gold
wyn-picked beauties go far. Paulette
Goddard, Virginia Bruce, Betty
Cradle and Lucille Ball were dis
covered in "Whoopee" and "The Kid
From Spain" Seen by the late
Florenz Ziegfeld in the Goldwyn
lineup, Miss Bruce stepped into her
first speaking part in his musical
comedy Smiles" While a Goldwyn
girl, Miss Goddard met Charles
Chaplin. First screen breaks came
to the Misses Cradle and Ball as
Goldwyn girls.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
The Movie Ladies
Go to Extremes
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
Any Hollywood male will tell you
that Hollywood ladies have it all
over their leading men in the mat
ter of changing screen personalities.
1ngrid Bergman, for instance,
whipped black wig over her blonde
hair, darkened her eyebrows and
became a gorgeous brunei for Sara
toga Trunk"
Betty Davis padded her hips and
toned down her hair to become a
natron for Watch on the Rhine"
Barbara Stanwyck discarded many
Of her clothes to get into character
as strip-tease gal in LADY of Bur-
lesque," while Ida Lupino and Olivia
De Havilland went to the other ex-
treme by donning hoopskirts in
Devotion"
The males, meanwhile, grow
boards or put on fake moustaches.
Unless they do a MUM, they are
still Boyer or Gary Cooper.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Metro Dickers With Army
b. Studio Govets' Gablesa and Stewart u.
!" For Roles in Air Force Story @=

Body" But she is happier still over
the $4,000 week she is now getting
from her Metro bosses. :. William
Powell, who co-stars with Hedy, was
last seen by this reporter putting
cold tubs of water in each room
of his house in Palm Springs. He
says 1t keeps the furniture from
cracking. Mrs. Powell starts work
at the same time as Bill-but in
Cry Havoc" They go to the STU
dio together, leave together, and
share the same dressing room
They are among the five most hap
pily married couples in Hollywood
Diana has done a lot for Bill; most
important, she has contrived to
cure him of the hypochondria that
was a large part of his makeup
before their marriage.
Mrs. Jack Oakie has bought her
self 100000 home in Beverly Hills.
. Desi Arnaz left for the Army
last Thursday and Wife Lucille Ball
has decided to remain on the ranch
in the valley with her mother for
company. Franchot Tone has
made a crib for his expected infant
(July). The piece of furniture has
a sliding panel so that it can be
enlarged from time to time. Mrs.
Tone is in the hospital now. Fran
chot insisted she stay there until
he returns from location on "The
Hour Before Dawn" She has not
been we'll and Franchot is taking
no chances. He has made a pact
with his wife: If it's girl she can
name her, if a boy he gets Fran
chot's name.
Here's another story on the Sui
livans who lost five sons in the
Pacific. Director Lloyd Bacon told
Dad Sullivan that when the picture
of the boys begins in Hollywood he
wanted him to come here and work
as technical adviser. 1--WE already
had long leave of absence from
the Illinois Central" said Dad. 81
don't think I can do it." Bacon
insisted and Mr.. Sullivan finally
said, "All right" and then sprane
a defiant bombshell-"But you'll
have to pay me as much as I get
with the railroad" Mr.. Sullivan
receives $65 a week.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Bard in the Spring

Maintaining = tradition Of II
years. the drama group Of American
University's College of Arts and
Sciences will present spring pro-
duction Of Shakespeare, "Cymbeliue"
on this occasion, on Saturday eve
ming in the campus gymnasium
theater. On the following Monday,
the play will be staged before the
Washington Shakespearian Society
at Pierce Hall.
Character portrayals for the most
part will be made by co-eds.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Crossroads Group
Laws Summer Plans

The Crossroads Theater, situated
in Baileys Crossroads in Virginia,
plans to open a summer, schedule
as usual beginning in the latter
part of June. The only straw hat
company intending to function
around town this season, Crossroads
candidly admits that the success of
its plans depends upon the type
and quality of material which may
show up for additions during the
first week of June. Specific dates
for tryout and actual production,
if any, will be announced later,
Evening star., 1943-05-04
STRENGTH in Two

Jean Brooks will have the FEM
inine lead opposite Tom Conway in
R-K-O Radios THE Falcon In
Danger" which starts next week
She recently completed top role
with Margo and Dennis OKeefe in
"The Leopard Man."
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Teamed Again

Anna Neagle and Ray Milland are
teamed in one of the early scenes
of R-K-O Radios Forever and q
Day." It is the second time in their
screen careers they have appeared
together, the first having been
Irene"
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Anderson States Clearly
Why Axis Cannot Win
It's Just Matter of Character,
The Eve of St. Mark Points Out
- So Emphatically at National
BY JAY CARMODY,

The war grows old and the people grow weary In September the
not reached although is being somewhat
hopefully inmated Right the evidence will triumph It always
might
years.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Six for Dale

Dale Evans has sold her sixth song.
It's called I'm in Love With . Guy
VINO Flies In the Sky"
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Organ Festival Opens.
The first of the three programs
to be given by the American Guild of
Evening star., 1943-05-04

1.-THE EVE OF ST. MARK" = drama
by Maxwell Anderson. produced BY Lem
Ward, directed by Ben Ross, with q
production designed by Howard Day. At
the National
Evening star., 1943-05-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Pendroy Test
Heading FOR
Lime Breaks

Continuing to show speed, the
rotary crew drilling Jarvis & Mar
celle-Wellenstein No. /, NE NWM
NWA Is-27-5W, in the Pendroy
area, punched the hole into the
Madison limestone this week, find
ing show of oil at the contact,
2617. The showing may be tested
later.
Meantime the crew is drilling
ahead, intending to test breaks in
the lime. The we'll is only about
three-quarters of a mile from Jar
Wis & Taylor oggins No 1, c NE
Sc 7-27-5W, which found what APP
pears to be commercial production
at the top of the lime.
The discovery well was drilled
deeper with the rotary for a Devon
ian test. Two weeks ago, with the
hole bottomed at 404S feet, the
CONTINUED on Pasw ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
TexacO Well
Flowing From
Break In Lime

One of the most interesting com
pletions of the week was Texaco-
Porter No. /, NV SWA SEA Pa
3W in the Kevin-Sunburst field,
three-quarters Of a mile straight
south of Kelvin, IN an area which
has seen relatively little drilling.
This well found $4,000 feet of
gas in a break in the Madison lime
at 1877 feet and flowed 81 barrels
natural during the first "a hours.
The company is putting 1t on the
pump without further treatment.
Completion Of this well may bring
about some development in the i'm
mediate area, in which an entire
square mile has never been tested.
Another well drilled by the Tex
AGO also found pay in the field dur
ing the week, Texaco-Reeg No. 10,
Sc SEA SWA 14-35-2W, making 60
barrels the first "a hours after be-
ing acidized with 500 gallons at the
Ellis-Madison contact, topped at
1853 feet The well is a north offset
to a dry hole drilled by the Ohio Oil
Co. and a west Offset to a producer
on the Standardization lease
One location was made in the
field during the week.
The field drilling report:
ADLON OII&-WARD NO. 4
SW NWM SEA z0-3S-5W
Spudded l1-12-43: drilling. 1885.
AGEN-KRAUsE NO 3d.
Sc SEA SWH o-35-3W
Spudded 9.2e-43: drilling, 1900. No show
at Ellis Madison contact, 1891; shut
down, 1908.
BIG WE&T-G. Y. 083SS NO. L.
NE SWM SEA 13-35-4W
Spudded 11-e-43; 200 feet Of oil IN Ellis
z450, 20 acidixe.
COBn-HARDBOCK @. ". es4eAs NO. g.
NE SWM SWM 1s-35-3W
Casing, 1856
lConttnusd Oh Pare 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
COolidge-Wait
Well Gets $50
Barrels Initial

Continuing to punch down holes
in an area which was overlooked
for years, Coolidge & Coolidge this
week completed a well which
pumped $50 barrels the first "a
hours, on their Wait lease in the
northeastern section of the Kelvin
Sunburst field
Drilled to a total depth of 1888
feet in the Madison lime, this well
had only good showing of oil.
Acidized with 500 gallons, 1t re
sponded Immediately when put on
the pump.
Location is NV SWH SEN -
35-zw. The well is the firms Wait
No. AT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Two Exceed
200 Barrels.
Initial Test

Providing operators and
Blackfeet Indians with holiday
cheer, two wells with more
than 200 barrels initial Droduc-
ton were completed during the
week on tribal leases in the Cut
Bank field.
Best of the two was Hagerty-
Tribal Contract No. /, Sc SEA
SWh 24-32-6W, which swabbed $50
barrels the first "A hours. Total
depth was 1926. with the main pay
in the lower Cut Bank sand, topped
at 1892.
Second best was Cobb-Tribal 1877
No 4, NE SWA NWA 19-32-5W.
which swabbed 24O barrels the first
"a hours. This we'll had 1900 feet of
oil in the hole from the lower Cut
Bank, topped at 1868, and was
drilled to a total depth of 1886.
Not so good was Glacier Produc.
tion-Siorle No. 1. c NEh NWlz 10
32-5W. which was plugged and
abandoned after drilling to BOIL.
Taking advantage of weather
which broke after an initial temp
erature drop and light snowfall,
operators made five additional
Continued ON Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Another Arch
Deep Test in
Deyoilian Lime

Another south arch deep 8est
passed coat of flae Madison lime
and imfo the Dev0nian daring
the week, with tze prospect it
win be among she zaaest ea0eely
watched of all Montana drifting
wells during the coming month.
The well is A. B. Cobb's No.
Hirschberger, NV NWsa SEA- %
27-4W, I'm the southeastern corner
OF the Pondera oil field.
Making hole at S031, it is believed
to have gone into the Dewonian
at from 1865 to 5000. A slight oil
showing was found, but not tested,
as was the case with other show
ings found at a shallower depth,
though rotary cores were taken.
Because Of its proximity 10 q pro
ducing oil field, with pumping
wells only short distance away,
and because 1t is checking appreci-
ably higher than field producers,
it is expected to attract consider
able attention as more hole lis made.
Another south arch Devunian
test is the well being drilled on the
Midway structure by r. G. Tarrant.
This well, his No. | Woods in c
NEA NWA 32-28-1W, is making
hole at 3425, about midway IN the
Devonian, which was topped at
2870 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

Hunt, in a Denver interview, as
serted the Ohio Oil Co. very shortly
will institute court action in an at
tempt to establish the states claim
to ownership of the northern
Wyoming section SO in the field,
which straddles the Montana
Wyoming line.
The full value and extent of the
field was not fully determined until
about two months ago when the
Mule Creek Oil company, drilling
on a federally granted permit,
brought in deep test well which
flowed approximately 1900 barrels
a day at 5000 feet in the Tensleep
sands.
The deep discovery was made in
the field in 1941 by the Minnelusa
Oil corporation of Denver, which
recently sold its capital stock to
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey. The well was outside the dis
puted section on federally owned
land.
Title to the land is claimed by
Wyoming on the basis of the @Cole-
man survey" in 1894 and the fed
(COntinHed ON Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Midway Well
In Fault Zone
To Test Lime

Believed to have crossed fault
with a throw of approximately 80
feet, Hageman-Pond-R ispin No. 8 in
the Midway field, Sc SWN NWh
20-28-1W, found the Sunburst sand
low and without oil and is drilling
deeper to test the Madison lime,
expected at about 1000 feet.
The well is a short distance from
the field discovery well, now pump
ing 40 barrels daily from the Sun
burst sand at 1852 feet. It found
the Sunburst 3S feet lower than in
the discovery well. The Sunburst
was % feet thick.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Consolidated
Buys Stock of
Indian Oil Co.

Purchase OF all of the capital
stock of the Indian OIL Co, by
the Consolidated Gas Co. of SheI
by, was announced this week
by James w. johnson, presi.
dent of the Consolidated.
The Indian Oil Co. owns and OPP
crates four leases in the Cut Bank
field on which are located nine pro-
ducing oil wells. In addition, the
company has several hundred acres
of undeveloped lands in the Cut
Bank field area.
Owners of the capital stock of the
Indian Oil Co. were Edward c.
Moore of New York city and Joe
Oien of Cut Bank.
Indicating that the Indian Oil Co.
will continue operations under that
name and as separate entity, an
election was iselsi asfeang. the week,
fcomsfamsd aa ramn 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
CUT BANK WELLS SfRIkE RICH PAY
Here's --latest on Status of Fight
For Increase In Crude Oil Prices

The earliest date which action of be expected
the industry's battle for higher oil price is Dec 13
On that date accordance with procedure Representa-
scheduled consideration of H r. 1887 This
the bill introduced June by Representative Disney of Oklahoma
This bill has two main provisions.
Its passage would constitute mandate by Congress raise the
petroleum price schedule less than the index of all
od reported periodically by the bureau of labor statistics
1t also provides that price functions petroleum exercised
by the OPA shall be transferred to the PAW
bill buried committee until 218 Congressman signed
petition bring out the floor for immediate action OF inter
Montana oil producers is that the petition signed by
both of this states congressman James OConnor and Mike
Mansfield
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

WALLACE, Idaho. - Fe deral
Mining & Smelling Co. for the quar-
ter ended on Sept. 80, 1913, shows a
net profit of $3.50 1852 after charges
and federal income taxes but before
depletion, equal to CSC share On
the 246, $40 shares of common stock.
This compares with q revised net
profit OF s177,7 or TIC share for
the quarter ended on Sept 30. 1912,
and $23z ,a25 or sac share for the
quarter ended June 30, 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Wyoming, to Fight U. S. for Title
TO Rich Area In Elk Basin Field

litigation whay for years involving rival claims
Wyoming the federal abuousy rich oil
Elk Basin field indicated by
Wyomng's Governor Lester c. Hunt
Evening star., 1943-10-17

two LASS and two Zeros, the an
nouncement said.
The Rangoon target was one of
series at which Thursday raids
were directed and in which more
than rs tons of bombs were dropped.
The shipping company's yards
were blanketed by bursts, starting
many fires.
Other targets were railway yards
at Kemmendine, near Rangoon, and
at Henzada. an Irrawaddy River
ferry crossing 80 miles north of
Shwebo, buildings and docks at
Kyaukmyaung. and japanese bar
racks at Kyaukpyu on Ramree Is
land.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
II Liberators Blast
Big Plant in Burma
By the Associated Press.

UNITED STATES 10th AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 16.
Eleven Liberator bombers Thurs
day heavily damaged the Japanese
held Irrawaddy Flotilla Co. plant at
Rangoon-the largest single concern
in Burma-and then shot down
three of II attacking enemy fight
ers during an hour-long battle,
headquarters announced today.
At the cost of one Liberator, the
Americans downed two Zeros and
an LAS (twin-engined fighter
probably destroyed another LAS and
two additional Zeros, and damaged
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Before Victory Is won, we've got
to build more, fight more and buy
more War bonds. Buy at least
S100 bond during the Third War
Loan above your regular bond
buying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
M. E. (oRREA IN
 JUNEAU AFTER
 ... x EXTENSIVE TRIP

After completing a four-week trip through Alaska on special trip T,of Investigation for U. S. Attorney General Francis Riddle, Matthias F. Correa, U. s. Attor- ney for the Southern District of New York, returned to Juneau.
 During his absence from Juneau MT Correa has been in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Kodiak and Dutch Har- bor, Investigating the work of the Department of Justice and inter- viewing the department personnel regarding the Justice Department set-up in the Territory.
 MT. Correa, on leave from his office in New York, is acting as special representative of the At torney General for the purpose of obtaining complete picture of the operations of the Department oi Justice in Alaska
 After a short stay in Juneau MT Correa will continue to Wash ington, D. C., to make report tC Attorney General Riddle. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel while in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
INCOME TAX I5 EXPLAINED AT
 (. OF {. MEET

Wes Overby, Deputy Collector of
 Internal Revenue, was guest speak, CT at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon this noon in the Baranof Hotel, explaining features of the income tax.
 H. L. Faulkner, representative to the Territorial Chamber of Com merce,s reported on the first ses- sion of that body, held last Mon- day.
 T. J Dyck, Salvation Army ad- jutant, announced that he has
 been named chairman of the Red
 Cross Drive that will start next
 month, and urged support of the
 members of the Chamber. Quota for this chapter district will be
 $l3,000. Last year the quota was
 S6,500 and citizens of this area
 raised some $ll,OOO. Guests were H. L. Skoog of the
 U S Engineers, and Russ Clithero of Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
MISS BARRETT DIR. EBERHARDT
 PLAN TO WED

Yvonne Hermie Barrett today an- nounced her engagement to Dr. Ja- cob P. Eberhardt, medical director of the Territorial Bureau of Indian Affairs, who recently arrived in Ju- neau to relieve Dr. Langdon White.
 Miss Barrett came to Juneau a short time ago from Galveston, Tex as, where she was employed for five years with the Selective Service Commission. She was formerly a resident of New Orleans.
 The late MT. and Mrs. Walter Robert Barrett of that city, the bfide-elect's parents, were we'll known creative artists of the re- zion, the father being a portrait artist of merit and the mother a concert harpist.
 Miss Barrett herself has been associated with several Little The atre groups over the Southwest, in- cluding the Vieux Carre Little Theatre of New Orleans and the Galveston group, both as actress and director.
 Tulane Graduate
 The bride-elect received her edu- cation at Sacred Heart Academy in New Orleans and at Tulane Uni- versity, where she was enrolled in the School of Journalism. She is now employed as clerk for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 Both Miss Barrett and Dr. Eber- hardt have already made many friends in Juneau and are rapidly adjusting themselves professionally and socially to their new environ ment.