davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Redman at Paradise

DON REDMAN and his orches-
ira come 10 the Paradise Thester
from New York's Zanzibar Cafe
Friday, With him Don brings
vocalist Dolores Brown and tenor
Dick Vance.
Other stars in this stage show
will be Patterson and Jackson,
Crackshot. Floyd Dickson, Vivian
Harris and lie Roy Watts. The
screen feature is Texas Masquer-
ade,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Cont Back

DETROIT~S JOE CONT. who
has already begun a Hollywood
career and who is now IN the
armed forces. viii be the special
guest 81 Mickey Ghtado at the Club
Gay Haven tonight. Friday and
Saturday The rest Of the show
remains as planned with Dude
Kinnhal Jo-Jo Henderson. Dick
Drake, Tom and Verrie Cowan
Jean Wilson and Jimmy Ferrell'S
orchestra all taking part,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

"Tarzan's Desert Mystery" in
which Johnny WeiSSmuller again
heXeS his biceps and let's out with
that intriguing Jungle cry.
The Michigan Will evidently hold
over Riding High, a Technicolor-
ful musical in which Dorothy
Lamour displays form and figure.
while Victor Moore, Cass Daley
and Gil Lamb supply laughs
Like Girl Crazy" this one also
has all the flavor of the Golden
West, which doesn't always mean
HOLLYWOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Symphonic Music

THE MUSIC department Of
Michigan State College will pre-
sent a program of early SYM
phonic music Sunday at 4 p. m.
Among the artists who will be
present for the performance are
Alexander Schuster the director
of the Chamber orchestra; J. Muir
ray Barbour as commentator. and
June Carpp, Norma Lou Gregg,
Elsie Luke and Linda Weber.
sopranos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
By CHARLEs GENTRY

TWO LITTLE tots who sang
their way 10 film fame. appear
this week as fulI-fledged glamour
girls in two different offerings in
this weeks batch of celluloid re-
leases.
Oddly enough both of them
once made a singing short subject
when they were kids but A. that
time no one paid much attention
TO the names, Deanna DurhiD and
Judy Garland
Today they're rival drca m
princesSeS. for Dcanna opens IN
her latest picture Ills Buffers
Sister at the Fox on Friday and
Judy has the stellar feminine part
IN Girl Crazy opening today at
the United Artists.
OF course, Deanna took the
high operate road 10 screen sic
Cess While Judy PLAYED HE iepi
one of swing, but they both got
there al approximately the same
time, poisoning from adolescence
into pretty smart young actresses,
although all the wiSeacreS gave
out with that business about no
cure for "the awkward age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
BACK TO FARCE

Deanna returns 10 fast farce I'M
this one coming 10 the Fox with
Franchot Tone and Pat -O.Brlcn
to keep her male company. Tone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Durbin, Garland Glamour Rivals NoW

lis The Ills" O'Brien. the But
Ter and Deanna, naturally, the
Sister" so that all three get title
billing
Judy is again teamed with
Mickey Rooney for Girl Crazy"
the film version @ the famous
George Gershwin musical, the
score Of which includes Embrace
able You" and Il Got Rhythm"
among us best known numbers.
This tuneful opus appears on the
same bill with The Man From
Down Under with Charles Laugh
ton and Binnie Barnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
AT PALMS STATE

The Palms-State's new offering
is still m the laugh vein with
Olivia De Havilland occupying
the title spot of Government
Girl, a comedy which also fca-
lures Sonny Tufts. Sonny is the
tall blond and ungainlY guy the
-weH4eh- at went mad for IN 50
Proudly We Hail" and this repre-
ScntS his first Detroit screen APP
pcarance since then. Anne Shirley
and Jess Barker are the other
twosome in this one.
The companion feature will he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Cugat Jitterbues

RUMBA KING Xavier cugat's
favorite pastime is jitterbugging
20 Harry James orchestra.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
GEopHYsICs AIDS WnDcATrERs

Records introduced the convention of the American
Association of Petroleum Biologists cast interesting light the
problem of finding oil fields Tabuaons made by Frederic
Lahee chief geogs Sun Oil Co. show that II percent of the
3,843 wildcat wells drilled in 1943 productive.
Breaking further is found that
25 of the 655 wildcat producers found result of
physics combination geophyscs and geology Thus where
gophys played in the locating of wildcats 25 out of 1908
drilled produced for a rating of 214 percent
At the will be found that the 2239 wildcats located
geology resulted All producers of Is
should be kept mind while efforts made credit
locations geology geopycs other location in
very often compliments the other It would be absurd
deed the geophscst did not take advantage of available
logical data and when the opportunity presented itself
Therefore safely national geology
has been influenced degree by geophca
Much said the A p meetings about the need of full
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
VIRGIN AREA FOR PROSPECTING

One OF the most neglected Oil prospecting in the
district immediately adjacent territory which has intensive
validating for two decades.
This district the country mostly Chouteau
county northeast of line drawn along the top OF the Madison
limestone that extends from the POndea field Falls
AT least well in the developed tremendous flow
Another capped for Others have
found than howngs of free OIL Some have baed oil by
the barrel.
Drilling has that beds everything the Madison
ductve northern Wyoming and southern Montana
eroded at the top of the Sweegrass ARCH and along its flank
Whether of these beds be everything
Madison and whether they not have formed sratgraph
structural this relatively unexpoed the
side of the arch still has not been thoroughly determined
Some believe the pronounced erosion that wiped off these
TALLY productive beds from
done nearly thorough job the east flank surface covered
with glacial debris has baked geological mapping
region there region meritng the wildcat
tehe kind who lease block and drill hole in the center of it
this to fill the bill @H
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
The Ssanksszrst
Budger S<zYs

Discussing the type of milk which
should be supplied to school chill
dren, the chairman of the towns
health committee said:
What this town needs Is a sup
ply of clean, fresh milk, and we
should take the bull by the horns
and demand it."
Wife: Goodness, George, this
isn't our baby This is the wrong
,carriagol9 IS
Hubby: "Shut up! This carriage
has rubber tires on itp'
Wife: Il wonder if I'll live to be
a hundred?"
Hubby: Not if you pause much
longer at 40, dear"
Sign In bar: In case of a black
out do not leave bar. You may be
lit and not know It.
First Actor: 81 can't get into my
shoes"
Second Actor: what! Your feet
swelled, too?"
A colored church was organizing
a Society of Virgins. One applicant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

came up carrying a baby in her
arms.
"But, Sister," queried the secre-
tary, how come yo' figger y is
able to join dis here society,""
Well" replied the woman, II
was only foolin' when this hap
pened an / lowed as how I could
get in as one of desc Foolish vir-
gins"
Man: Going on motor vacation
this SUMMER
Friend: mo, I'm going to take
Scotchman'S acatiOn-stay home
and let my mind wander"
.
Citizen. Fl hear there's a move
ment on foot to weed out the un-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
SOUTHERN ALBERTA
WELLS TO TEST LIME

Several wells are nearing produc-
ton tests in southern Alberta, a
short distance north of the Black
feet Indian reservation and north
west of the north end of the Cut
Bank field, in what is designated by
Canadians as the Twin River-Del
Bonita area.
Two of the wells are bottomed
in the top of the Madison lime,
found In this area at between 5000
and 1000 feet, with acidization
planned.
Another well in the area is drill
ing at 2460, and another at $40 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

utilization etc. geophysiea methods
step the discovery e gNAna#
Speakers the a a p c. canno
any black magic Inventions the that will
radically However M predicted that mechanical
pcaon improvements would Perhaps of these
to the Michigan riddle win be When will
have been reached that should materially help
new oil fields-Michgan Oil and Gas News. s449E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

Since July, 1910, we have turned
out more than 10000 ships of vari-
Gus sizes, in which are included
small craft and 2,400 ocean-going
dry-cargo vessels and tankers-a to-
tai of about 25,000,000 lightweight
tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
Minerul Production
Climbing Slightly

Estimates Of the Bureau Of Mines
for March show slight increases in
national lead, zinc and copper pro-
duction. The copper increase was
greatest, amounting to seven per-
cent over that in February, when
the daily output averaged 3,012
tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

scrupulous lawyers In this town"
Lawyer: An investigation has
been made. II was found that tnsTe
are no INSCRIPTIONS lawyers be
longing TO the bar here
Citizen: Who did the investigat-
ing?"
Lawyer: I'VE lawyers 80
Send a contribution 60 the sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
Limits Undefined>~~

Events of the past - months have demonstrated that
not much has been really learned about Montanas oil pos
sibities since the initial oil discovery the state than
20 years ago. 50
New fields are being brought in and gushers being
completed in old The picture is rapidly changing
Basically, this much known:
1AThat virtually ALL Montana east of the Rockies
than 100000 square miess potentially oil bearing
2-That ALL of the states oil is coming from ABOVE
the base of the Madison lime while horizons below lime
productive NORTH of Montana and SOUTH of Montana still
INFESTED
The real story of Montana's oil resources is still
told It possible to participate the story unfods by the
purchase of landowners royaesa portion of the Oil rights
of landowners giving participation in total yield while
others pay costs of drilling and producing
Your name the margin win bring details
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Eyebrows Show Emotion.

T'IIE unsightliness artifcialty and lack of OK
preston in pencil-drawn eyebrows has been
mentioned many times Some women persist
in shaving their eyebrows and painting in with
a pencil their own idea Of beautiful browS.
Jane Wyman has beautiful brows because
they are trained To the proper shape, and are
well groomed. Jean Sullivan allows her brows
10 grow naturally, with a minimum OF shaping.
but maximum of intelligent care.
The eyebrows express fear happiness sorrow
surprise and tragedy Ladies who shave their
brows are destroying a natural protection. The
eyebrow protects the eyes from strong overhead
light and from dust and dirt in the air
Usually woman who shaves her brows paints
a surprised or over-arched expression on her
face and when she is surprised she cannot eN-
press what she feels.
We know that all expression comes from
within and is reflected without. Let's suppose
the eyebrow is attached or wired 10 cur box
of emotions, If you remove or shave your Cyc-
brow,-you have severed the connecting wire and
you are incapable of expressing, faciay what
you feel
Don't become eXpressionleSs. An interesting
and beautiful face Is an expressive mobile face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

on whole. Dealing with supe'
riors, military, naval, personal
favored. Take little setbacks
philosophically, keeping disposi-
ton calm.
NOV. 25 TO DEC. p
.Sagittdrius-Better influences
than you realize. Fine for daily
problems that look big but are
really breezers if you awaken
YOUR capability. talents.
DEC. % TO JAN. 81
Capricorn 49, Note indications
and advice to Sagittarius. Yours
similar though may call for more
forethought self-restraint.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20.
Aquarias - Conditions GER
tainly made to order for your
talents. Avoid stingy words,
dull manner. Maneuver with
courage and perseverance assur-
ing hearty gains.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Progresslve planetary
rays for your sincere endeavor.
Be careful with whom you asso-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

Look ia the Section ia Which
Your Birthday Comes and
Find What Your Outlook is,
According 10 the Stars,
For MoaddB Jaly ~, 1921
MARCH II TO APRIL 20
ARIES - Favorable rays for
II the development of the UNI
usual in business, for smart ad-
vertising and tries in new ways
for Improvement. Further gains
through unexpected sources.
APRIL II TO MAY 90
Taurus 49, You are confronted
with a mediocre day. That means
increasing quality of your effort.
Seek some new tactics. Keen
observance of important matters
necessary.
NAY n TO JUNE II
GcmiHi-You have an even
break to make the grade. Keep
unruly emotions under control,
they mean no good to your cause.
Promote friendship, good spirit.
JUNE - TO July %
CGncc "A breezy day for
lighter efforts. Don't overeXpand
hut be satisfied with good gains.
When work schedule is fulfilled,
rest up for another day.
JULY - TO AUG. p
Los ars offer generous
scope for both personal and
business affairs. Your particu-
lar talents and skill favored;
also domestic and social obliga-
tons.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Take full advantage
of invigorating vibrations. Clean
up little matters early. Tackle
essential issues while opportu-
nifty smiles broadly on your
chart.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. %
Librd-Some restrictions, but
YOU can surmount them and turn
in creditable account of your
stewardship. If you start right,
keep steady, intelligent pace and
don't falter.
OCT. u TO NOV. %
Scoypio-Excellent vibrations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Compare figures

Some three million cattle
must be slaughtered to get
230,000,000 pounds of food fat.
according TO War Food Adj
ministration. American house.
wives by saving a pound of used
fat month in their kitchen can
turn back this amount TO the
economy in a year. Used fat
feeds industry as beet feeds
humans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
FOR YOUR GAS WATER.HEATER
AUTOM TIC
CONTROL
$3.50
H-,faHafiou Etfra

The SGT consists Of 4 wall switch
and signal for turning the gas
on and off from bathroom or
kitchen. There's a thormoU1t
to shut the gas Oft when the
desired temperature is reached,
PLUS magnetic valve that opens
and close, flow Of els to the
heater. Transformer is included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
BY Frances Drake

ciate, TO whom YOU tell al. BE
discreet at home, patient with
loved ones.
YOU. BORN on this date:
A heart for humanity, great
charm, personality. Make friends
quickly; generally of lofty ideas
and can attain important heights
il consistent and well schooled.
Copyright, 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

NI"H ANN N.sItf
Sake n lAm session" DESTROYER
.dta.f q Bprn,0n. Ma sGcu.e Chapman,
Evening star., 1944-12-14
CLEARANCE OF TOYS

Starting tomorrow, many coIorful toys will be
areoty reduced for cIeoronce Some are floor
samples, others ore scored or soiIed from hondlno.
IoYLAND The Paiois Royal -. DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Mrs. Brandon's S Keen
IS Wins |. ). Golf

Fair sex golfers who have difficulty
making presentable score on the
Indian Spring long course today were
congratulating Mrs. T. o. Brandon
of Columbia Country Club for a
nifty IS gross that took top honors
in the clubs annual field day.
Low net scoring wound up in a
deadlock between Mrs. j. P. Brownell
Of Manor, 94-15-79, and Mrs. C. B.
Hartman of Indian Spring. 97-18-79
with Mrs. Hartman declared the
winner by the WDGA draw system.
Third place was captured by Mrs. M.
Hale Dinneen of Washington Coun-
try Club, 10l-21-80, winning the
draw after finishing even with Mrs.
". B. Bagnall. Washington club
mate. who carded 100000.
Betty Alvord Dashed the pill 1870
yards to win the driving contest and
Mrs. H. A. Bsshore took the putting
contest with l8 strokes. Mrs. H. A.
Knox of Congressional was tops in
the approach shot competition. loft
ing shot that stopped rolling /
foot 8 inches from the cup.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Betz and Brough Seen
In Lonqwood Final
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 49,
After enjoying one of their few off,
days of the current grass tennis
campaign, thanks to yesterday S
showers. the four hieh-ranking sur
vivors in the Longwood women's
invitation tournament were to stage
the semifnal matches today.
One of them is an all-Los Angeles
affair between Pauline Betz. the
national singles champion, and Mary
Arnold, who ranks sixth nationally
In the other. Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Calf. who was runner
up to Miss Betz in the 1943 title
play, engages the skillful Dorothy
May Bundy of Winter Park, Fla,
for a part in Sundays final match.
If form prevails, Miss Betz and
Miss Brough will be brought together
for the ninth time in their major
tennis careers. 1t would be their
rubber match for Miss Brough
gained her fourth victory over the
Los Angeles star in last weeks Rye
(N " final.
All but one of the seeded players
remain in the mems veterans singles
play, for the only upset registered
was the 81, So victory Elmer
Griffin of Washington gained over
third-seeded Herbert L. Bowman of
New York. in one of the few third
round matches that have been de-
cided.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Kentucky Coach Sees Thrilling
Football by Predraft Lads

finer points OF blocking, tackllng
and ball handling.
But I do think they will see
more thrilling games than they
have in the past years. You can't
tell what a 17-year-old freshman
might do in tight spot, but he's
going to do something, probably
something most unexpected
These kids-and I've got score
or more of them-are full of en-
thusiasm.' the Kentucky Coach
continued. They'll make mis-
takes, they'll tumble the ball per-
haps, and thev may do the most
unorthodox thing in given situa-
ton.
But they'll be trying The fans
will enjoy the type of football most
college teams will play this fall
I'm sure that's true in our own
Southeastern Conference, and con-
ditions are about the same in all
sections of the country"
Evening star., 1944-08-19
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The 1914
edition of who's who in handicar
racing will be reviewed at Belmont
Park today in the $4,000 Saratoga
Handicap, in which Devil Diver and
First Fiddle meet for the first time.
Devil Diver, ace of the veteran
runners in the stalls of Mrs. Payne
Whitney, is the early betting favor
ite. although he must carry 13s
pounds over the 1L4-mile route.
The Fiddle, owned by Mrs. Ed
Mulrenan, is loaded with 128 pounds
and their heavy imposts have turned
some of the bettors to Alex Barth, in
with only 116 pounds, and to Prince
quillo, marathon king of a year ago
which will tote 124.
The Diver has won fve straight
races this year. although out part
of the early summer with a leg in
jury. and triumphed in a 7-furlone
affair last Tuesday while laden with
1856 pounds.
Eddie Arcaro will ride the favorite
while Johnny Longden is booked for
the trip aboard First Fiddle. Georpie
Woelf will pilot Princequillo. owned
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Buffalo Joins Orioles,
Bears in Flag Fight
BY the Associated Prt IS


Baltimore and Newark, who have
been having a private tussle for
the International League flag for
the last two weeks. are finding that
three is crowd, as the Buffalo
Bisons have leaped into the pen
nant chase.
A double triumph over the Bears,
1872 and So, last night moved
the Bisons only three games be-
hind the second-place Bears and
four behind the league leading
orioles, who dropped pair of con-
tests to the up-and-coming Toronto
Maple Leafs, Al and 2-1.
Buffalo continued its heavy hit
ting in which it has combed op-
posing pitchers for II hits in its
last five games, including 10 home
runs. Yesterday the Bisons rang up
% hits. five of them homers,
Burleigh Grimes Maple Leafs
moved into the first division for
the first time since June as a re-
suit of their double win over the
Birds. In anneXing both ends OF
the third straight twin bill, their
sixth and seventh victories in sue
cession, the Leafs tied Jersey City
for fourth place.
Jersey City and Montreal divided
a double-heade the Royals winning
the first, 81, behind Johnny Cab
bard's 6-hit pitching, and the
Giants taking the second, 4-3, as
Frank Rosso won his seventh game.
Rochester and Syracuse split
their twin bill, the Red Wings cop
ping the opener, 6-3. for Bill Trot-
ter's 18th triumph, and the Chiefs,
behind Bud Bebber's alright hurl-
ing in the pinches, grabbing the
aftermath. So.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
| Ann Curtis Past Main
Obstacle on Road
To Tank Sweep
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY. Aug. 19.-Smiling
Ann Curtis was over the harder half
Of her road to new swimming heights
today.
The blond San Francisco's photo
finish triumph over Portland's pretty
Brenda Helser last night at the
women's national championships
brought her over her highest hurdle
because, she admits, the l00-meter
sprint is her poorest race.
| Miss Curtis touch-out of the
Multnomah Club ace left only the
distance events for her to achieve a
burning ambition to win clean
sweep in the free-style tussles An
hour later she had edged out an
other national champion. Florence
Schmitt, 13, of New York in the
1900 meters and came within IL
seconds of the American record. Her
time was 22:l3.1.
Todays 400-meter, one of Miss
Curtis favorites, is in the bag If the
tall girl with the powerful shoulders
swims near her new American mark
set last month in San Francisco
when she also knocked off the 300
yard record of Mrs. r. Hveger, Den
mark.
mo one in this meet can touch
AIMS time of 5:26.5 for the quarter" !"
Q. l.. Bud" Savin, coach Of the rival
Indianapolis team said. But if she
makes any mistakes, there are some
girls here who might upset her"
That girl would make Helen
Madison seem like a novice" was the
admiring comment of Charley Sava
Miss Curtis hard-working coach.
Other races carded for today in
clude the 100-meter back stroke
200-meter breast stroke, and the
800-meter free-style relay.