davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
Texaco Gets
Weeks Best
Completion

The Texas Company got the best
completion of the week In the
Kevin-Sunburst field in its Kenney
No. z, SW NV Sc 15-32-2W, which
swabbed 38 barrels the first "a
hours after acidizing with 500 gal
Ions. Before acidization, the well
made 21k bailers in two hours from
the Ellis Madison contact at 1914.
One well was completed as dry
(Contimned on page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
South Cut B0rak Test
Punching Hole F0st

Important in that it may swing
the south end of the Cut Bank field
abruptly westward toward the
Rocky mountains, Hannah Porter's
No. Marceau on the Blackfeet
Indian reservation, three miles west
Of the nearest producer in the south
end Of the field, reported hole made
TO 1000 feet during the week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
PAW Chooses
Fogarty For
Denver Post

Frank c. Fogarty, sales manager
for the Home Oil & Refining Co.,
has resigned to accept the post of
PAW director of supply and trans
embracing five states aFfd win leave
about May for Denver, which win
be his headquarters. He will be sue
ceeded at the Home Oil & Refining
Co. by Linton w. Chesney, who has
been in charge of the concerns
service stations for the past two
years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

Northern Ordnance company's
second well on Ingomar dome in
south central Montana, the com
pany's No. N. p, & NV Sc 27.9N-
BOZ, Is drilling at past 5757 feet
with rotary tools, repeatedly in the
Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
Public Financing of Foreign Oil
Search Played in Coolidge Letter

Declaring the army the navy and the administration are IN
boots with oil companies development of foreign
oil public expense letter setting forth these
others has been mailed widespread by B. Harro Coolidge
prominent and coorful Montana independent operator
on p 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
IS DRY CREEK
t. vST 7720

Ma ssw ne of fhe deepest
wells e. 90 ID i'm Montana,
Ohio OH 4 9> = No. 18 N. p.
I'm the Dry Z p. teId IL drilling
I'm Madison l. 6 at past 77&0
feet, with results unrep0rted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

surveys.
He asks.
WHY must we 60 through all
these birth pains again, with their
waste OF time and money, and espe
ciaIly at SO critical time as tfis7~
In his letter, Haas mentions tests
carried out by the bureau of mines
in the vicinity of LeBeau, Colo.
ecaassmaea en Raa@ 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
COUNCIL SAYS BIOLOGISTS
MAY WALK ON INDIAN LANDS

Reversing previous stand the Bacee Indian Tribal council
this week announced throwing tribal lands the
ton to biologists geophy representing and
individuals seeking to locate oil and gas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

Fun determination of productive possibilities of the Pendroy
appears assured this year. with
dona drilling by Jarvis Brothers Marce Ike w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
SERIES OF OIL SHALE TESTS
CHARACTERIZED As WASTE

Strong criticism Of announced plans for renewed federal nves
ga0 of oil shae possibilities voiced In letter received by the
Montana Oil Journal Charles c. Rapid City D. who
declares the ground has been thoroughly covered by previous
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
ALBERTA WILDCAT
xu.I.TN<s. 1900

Repeatedly HeeEanK 4 twin TO Tur-
ner VaIlxy Imperial Oil c0rnpanyAs
deep Test I'm tire Wildcat hills. west.
eru Alberta, Is making hole past
II coo feet, believed nearing the top
of the Madison Ifgr1e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Walk Gracefully

IT'S nice to be ducky, Bat who wants to walk
luckily? That's what the waddlers do. Short
legged plump ladies are inclined to fall into
that bad habit. 1t is clumsy. tottering mode
of locomotion and is not according to good looks.
Other hip swingers are those who like to attract
attention. those who take steps too far apart,
and the casual saunterers.
Foot troubles may be responsible. And, by
the way do you know that Is per cent of girls
in uniform must have treatment for foot ills?
Largely because they have not been wise in the
choice of shoes.
The inclination to place most of the weight
OF the body on the outer length of the foot will
cause the body to sway, ruin graceful carriage.
healthy woman, blessed with good musca-
lature, who is figure conscious, carries herself
tall. walks with splendor.
When walking. the knees should be flexible,
almost touch The legs. like the torso, should
be kept stretched full length; that makes for
the springy STEP fine posture perfect balance.
Never turn the toes outward, a habit that
impairs the vitality of tendons and muscles.
Point toes straight ahead Keep the chest lifted,
let the arms swing easily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Hands Need Extra
Cares in Wartime

WHETHER ONE realizes II
or not, according 10 Bette
Davis, star of Hollywood Can
teen" women should increase
the number of times they apply
hand lotion. Nearly every
woman today is engaged in
helping with the war effort
whether it's sweeping up at the
Hollywood Canteen (Marlene
Dietrich's favorite duty there).
knitting sweaters endleSsly, or
working on engines in the
Motor Mechanics Corps. Hands
are taking a far greater beat
ing these days than the usual
housewifely dishwashings and
dustings afford them. Con-
sequently, give them added
treatment to keep their GUS
tomary smoothness and beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Easy Treatments
Keep Gloves Soft

HAVE YOU ever bought a
pair of kid gloves, just your
size, and then have them split
after wearing them a short
time? An easy way to guard
against this tragic happening is
to wrap the gloves in a damp
cloth for about an hour before
putting them on for the first
time. This will make the kid
more pliable and thus guard
against splits.
You can clean unwashable
leather gloves. Know how? Use
a flannel cloth soaked in milk.
Squeeze the cloth nearly dry
and then rub il on a cake of
soap. Rub the gloves with this
and they will become clean and
remain soft and lovely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Highland Parkers
Club Sets PARTY

II I G II L A N D p A r X
WOMAN'S CLUB will give a
dessert bridge party at 12:45
p. m. Monday at the home of
Mrs. A. ]. Berger in w. Dawson
avenue. Proceeds will be added
TO the clubs war services fund.
A board of directors meeting
will be held preceding the party.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. r. II. Williamson and Mrs.
T.. G.. Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Your
Horoscope


Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
according TO the Stars,
For Monday, oct. so, 1914
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
iRIES-Very favorable vibra-
~ tions now. Show your true
worth and managerial ability,
especially under responsibility.
Romance also offers happy mo-
ments.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
'Taur Financial efforts
should show gains. Patronage
and friends will assist you put
over extensive undertakings.
New matters can be worked on
successfully.
MAY II TO JUNE Fl
Gem ini-Accept graciously
any increase Of authority; adj
vancement through superiors.
Application of your all-round
capability urgent. Make friends
but remember loved ones.
JUNE % TO JULY %
CdBccr-Suggest you budget
expenditures and energy to get
greatest results from this gen.
erous day. Be mindful of your
good fortune, be kind to those
less benefited.
JULY 24 TO AUG. %
Leo - May find some disap-
pointing influences that you
must not let annoy you. Don't
arouse displeasure of family,
others. Keep enthusiasm high,
ambition constructive.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo A hearty, healthy at
mosphere. Strive to use every
worthy advantage, every good
opportunity today offers. Dig
deep into your knowledge bag,
it's a full one.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 25
Libra - Highly favorable as
poets. If you have a bright idea
for improvement, try it intelli-
gently. Literary workers, you
with special talents should enjoy
a field day.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. q
Scorpio - Friendly vibrations
today. Censor your plans, throw
out time MASTERS and use only
headline ideas. Don't let down.
Keep pounding at your objective.
NOV. 90 TO DEC. %
Sdgittdrius - The sort of day
when you can step right ahead
with your clever initiative. Out
standing issues can be put
across quicker.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
CdpricoJn-Some success pos
sible in all worthwhile projects.
Meantime do not forget to take
some recreation to equalize daily
work diet. Saturn (your planet)
favorable.
JAN. % TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius Stars smile on
worthy efforts; excellent day.
Have no qualms being tri c t
with drones, DIRECTORS. Be like
the busy bee, tabu them. You'll
reap better results.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
PiSceS-U Uplifting aspects.
Take a firm grip on self. You
have ability. Avoid indecision
and restlessness, they really re-
tard your mind and progress.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Very capable when rightly edu-
Gated. Control your passions,
avoid extremes. These warnings
are not to discourage, but to
point out pitfalls. Be careful
with whom you associate. Be not
too critical of others. You have
an analytical mind, can accom-
plish quickly.
Copyright. 1914. by King Fea ureS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Banana Frosting

FOR A spur-of-the-minute
cake frosting try this: Crush a
ripe banana, if you are lucky
enough to have one, and add
enough powdered sugar to make
it thick enough for spreading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Coterie fo-Meet

DETROIT COTERIE will
hold a luncheon meeting at
1890 p. m. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. l.. N. Mueller in
Atkinson avenue. Miss Sally
Stapleton will assist the hostess.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Bombs aren't falling on your
street, SO you feel safe. Help keep
1t that way. Let's all hack the
attack: Buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Daring Bistro
Goes Defiant
of Higher Tax
BY JACK O'BRIAN.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
While some owners of Manhattan
night clubs have dropped entertain
ment and laid OF help in an ATTEMPT
to combat the drop in business since
the 80 per cent Federal cabaret tax
became effective, owners Of some Of
the fancier saloons have taken q
different tack-they're taking on
more help and adding more stars to
their shows.
Among nine clubs which last week
presented new shows, the startling
leader Of this trend was BARNEY
JoEepi1soa1, who runs Cafe Sociefv
uptown, a pub dedicated to the jazz
idiom as well as more liquid de-
lights.
Normally Josephson presents one
star as his piece de floor show
Jimmy Save, Mildred Bailey, Pearl
Primus. the talented young Negro
impressionistic dancer: Hazel Scott
|or Teddy Wilson. Now he has
tossed them all in together for the
most spectacular single show Of his
clubs career.
A somewhat similar attempt to
forestall audience ennui was made
by the Waldorf Astoria when it
opened its Starlight Roof for the
warm season. 1t brought back the
gentleman who has cracked all.at-
tendance records at the plushy Park
avenue hotel-Morton Downey.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

principal role. Nothing was said
about Miss Bergner being included
in the deal.
Other dramatic properties added
by the studio in recent deals in
clude Junior Miss" which was
much brooded over by Hollywood fol
two seasons; "Wallfiower" and
Chicken Every Sunday"
| y y X
Personnel department. Members
of Orson Welles' old Mercury acting
company continue to scatter all over
Hollywood Latest to make new
tieup is Agnes Moorehead. who
received so much attention for her
performance in Citizen Kane" Miss
Moorehead rather disappeared after
that, but she will turn up again in
the important Jessie role in ''Tomor-
row the World" now In production
under the auspices of Lester Cowan.
Most successful of the former
Welles associates since the breakup
OF the young masters organization
Is Joseph Cotton. He has done bet
ter in Hollywood than even the boss.
i i **
Archives department: Having
made money, much of it, out of "Up
in Mabel's Room, which the pub
lie liked, even If the critics sneered,
Edward Small is going to disinter
another venerable item. "BreWster's s
Millions" will be his next produc-
ton. It will have much the same
cast as the Mabel picture.
y y
Chameleon department: Elmer
Rice, serious-minded playwright
If there ever was one, has been in
duced to drop his solelnnity long
enough to do the screen version Of
THE Stray Lamb, next production
OF the Cagney brothers, Jimmy and
Bill.
THE Stray Lamb" in case you
have forgotten 1t, is a fantasy from
the pen Of the late Thorne Smith,
. writer whose thinking was on an
altogether different plane from that
OF Rice. Rice's last effort was the
short-lived "A New Life" which
opened at the National, went to
New York for brief spell, and dis
appeared with quite shock to
those who expect success for Play
Wrlghts' Company productions.
Between times, MIR. Rice will spend
his Hollywood interval at work on
new play, a serious one.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Iduced at . cost Of $3s4.l11lD and
with his adams Rib" starring
Anna Q. Nilsson and Milton SiIls,
made in l922 for $40S. .432.64.
That the proponent Of super
dupers was merely toying with costs
was apparent to every one when, In
the following year, he blew the cof-
fers open wide to spend the amaz-
ing total Of 81, AIS, 1868 to produce
1.-THE Ten Commandments"
Flushed with the success Of 'srhe
Ten Commandments" Hollywood
forgot costs and the wave Of lavish
spending really began. Picture neg
atives alone now cost from 81, 900
to $40 1000 for five-reel features
sharp advance fro mthe $500 to ST.
600 cost of the completed negative
Of few years back.
Following THE Ten Command
ments," De Mile made q series of
films for practically insignificant
sums-su as ''The Golden Bed"
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Money? 1t Is to Laugh

fornia. "Tne Squaw Man" cost
exactly 15,450.25. That included
the cost of the stars salaries dustin
Farnum and Winifred Kingston)
and even included De Miles salary!
Today that figure would barely pay
the salary Of good cameraman.
Making movies was not an ex-
pensive business then. Before that
De Mile recalled, it was even
cheaper.
That was approximately 10 years
ago; but by the time the feature
picture had evolved into something
more than peep-show, along about
1910 and onward, the cost had begun
to mount-and 1t never stopped. De
Miles second feature Aim, THE
Virginian," again starring Dustin
Farnum, cost $l7,O2808. the pro-
ducer's records show. 1t was re-
leased in September, 1914. BY Feb
ruary, 1915, the cost Of producing
picture had progressed considerably.
De Miles THE Warrens of vir-
ginia, starring James NeilA and
Mabel Van Buren,, cost $25, ,359.59
BY 1916 he defied everybody and
everything with q Aim that cost
1902 .976.26. It was Joan the Wom-
an" starring Geraldine Farrar ana
Wallace Reid. Up to this time the
standard cost for even the best fea-
ture pictures was definitely below
$4,000 Now, the half-million
mark was the limit-so they
thought. De Mile toyed with the
half-million mark with his MAN
slaughter" starring Leatrice JOY
and Thomas Meighan' in 1922 (pro-
Evening star., 1944-06-15
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

HOLLYWOOD.
Just the other day a major studio
announced the purchase Of stag
play for $450, 900. Nobody batted AZ
eyelash. Always up to its knees tr
dollars, Hollywood is now wadinf
through them shoulder deep. Pic.
ture costs have scared and the enc
is not yet In sight.
Ali anybody in the film business
can do these days Is guess about
the cost of producing supermovie
in the near future. Today you car
build yourself a first-class epic foi
about $1,000, 900 (give or take q hun.
dred thousand) and you can get the
standard job for considerably less
If you are Cecil B. De Mile, and you
like things done in a big and lavish
way, you get nicked for little more
maybe a half million.
That's the cost of the Old Mas
ter's latest opus, "The Story Of DR.
Wassell." What the cost Of De
Miles next effort will be he doesn't
know, and from the way he dis
cusses budgets he doesn't particu-
larly care.
II am never particularly concerned
with the cost OF q production" De
Mile told US. Il am greatly con-
cerned with the result. When the
script of my picture is finally COM
plete, I get the respective bids from
the respective departments at the
studio and soon find out what 1t
win cost to make. Then I tell my
aides to begin work. That's all.
know from experience that q good
picture will always produce q profit" "
A record Of the amazing rise In
the cost Of movie making can be
gained from an inspection Of the
records Of the cost Of De Mile pro-
ductions since 1918. That was the
year he made tlle first feature
length movie, "The Squaw Man.
He made 1t In Hollywood and its
success convinced other film pro-
ducers (then working in New York
and Chicago) to move West to Cali
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage.
National - Tobacco Road: $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol - Roger Touhy, Gang
ster": 11:1o am, 1850, ABS, 7:2o and
1905 pm. Stage shows: lis, 4, GAS
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Buffalo Bill":: II am,
1:1O, 3:20, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"Uncertain Glory: II am,
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: ITO, 1855, $40 and $50 D m.
Little-"Mayerling": 11:25 am,
1:25, 800, $40, tbs and 9:15 pm.
Keith's - "The Imposter": ILLS
am, l:2o, 1925, $50. TBS and 9:4o
pm.
Palace-"Pinup Grip: 10:45 am,
1885, $40, 5:25, 7:4o and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Story of DR.
Wassell": i1:10 am, las, 4:20, 7
and $40 pm.
Pix-"When You're in Love-: 2
4:05, 6:15, 8:25 and 10:30 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

for $13T, 800 .86 and THE volga Boat
man" for 4405 $3.50.
Then came The King OF Kings.
The year was 1926 and the cost
was . fabulous $2,365, ,283.95.
The industry saw q new day
dawning. Cost was the important
thing. Make expensive Aims and
you'd be sure Of success. De Mile
cautioned otherwise. He made his
films on his theory Of the film cost
ing what the story called for. He
didn't top the cost Of The King OF
Evening star., 1944-06-15

sMessrs. Wilder and Bracket have
amade themselves large bet that
sthey can keep the story intact for
sall It's indelicacy.
IL they had their way about it,
ithe leading role would be assigned
ito Cary Grant.
/ However, If he were not in the
Navy, our choice for the part would
be Robert Montgomery, an actor
whose preference for pSychopathic
roles was one of the most intense
you ever heard of. Wonderful things
he made of them, too.
n y X
Finance department: Salary cell
ings are effective In Hollywood as
they are everywhere else, but studios
have discovered that an occasional
bonus Is a nice way to keep its top
flight people satisfied. The new
corners, the ones who would be
eligible for large raises If large
raises were on the eligibility list, are
hardest hit.
Lost and found department: Cliff
ford Brooke, who. directed the Ma
tional Players back in the days
when that theater's summer stock
company was one of the most pop
ular in the country, has just turned
up In Hollywood. He is working for
Warner Bros. and his first assign
/ ment is on the remake of Somerset
Maugham's 'sOf Human Bondage"
y,rayh.,x- day,o rf,,,a,,f. soTyho n,o ).
viii affect motion picture production
in many ways. blandly asserts
Joseph Pasternak of MGM. And
one Of its most pronounced effects
will come from the geography
minded serviceman, he adds. Says
Mr.. p. They will be more severe
critics than ever before in the
matter Of true, legitimate back
grounds. If we have 100 persons in
an audience seeing Moroccan pic
ture who actually have been there,
producers will really have to watch
their p's and as.
Purchasing department. Warner
Bros, which has been making q vir-
tual raid on Broadway plays for
the past few weeks, has just added
q fourth to its collection. It's latest
deal gives it ownership of sThe Two
Mrs. CAROLS" a thriller item which
was never rated as terrific by the
critics, especially those In Wash
ington, but which managed q long
Broadway run, due primarily to the
presence of Elizabeth Bergner In the
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Hilarious Homicide
Seems Contagious
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK

By tnt ASSoclateu FresS.
NEW YORK.
Having returned a stratoSpheric
dividend to its % hackers, Arsenic
and Old Lace" Joseph KeSselring's 5
treatise on hilarious homicide, will
give up its Is ghosts to other thespic
endeavor and will close with next
Saturday nights performance,
The mellow melodramatic romp
will not disappear, however. A Brit
ish carbon of the comedy Is in Its
18th month at the Strand in London
and two other duplicates are scour-
ing the British provinces. Companies
have played it in Sweden, the Ar
gentine, Brazil, Paraguay and
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

| Kinssr until 1885 when his ~Tm
Crusadess tipped the budget 10 S3,.
600, 900 plus.
1t was David @. selznick wh<
found himself with the biggest
budget ever set for q movie "a 4,S00,-
o00) for his @Gone With the Wind
LIT Is q matter of record thai
f"GWTW" has earned better than
SIS 600 900 thus far and Is certain ia
earn at least 5000, 900 more when
foreign markets are cleared after
the war.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Lost Week End Screenplay
Draws Top Writing Team
BY JAY CARMODY.

Literary department. The writing assignment in HOLLYWOOD being
that likes its jobs tough Their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15
Scenes Showing
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
dents last trip abroad, but that
all scenes showing Negro troops
were deleted by the companies.
GIVEN To ALL-ASIERICAN
Later these scenes turned up in
in a newsreel exhibited exclusively
In Negro theatres by Ali American
Newsreel,r company said to be
organized by owners OF strictly
jim crow Negro theatres through
out southern and border states.
The NAACP mas learned also
that full length newsreel Of
Negro engineers IL O Southwest
Pacific was issued by the Armys
Signal Corps department but was
not handled at all by the newsreel
companies, and had instead been
given exclusively TO all American.
Roy Wilkins, assistant NAACP
secretary, SAID this practice may
not be by formal agreement with
all Americans, but has the effect
of keeping 122.00o.000 white
Americans in ignorance of what
Negro troops are doing to win vie
tory over the Axis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

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