davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Well, a Hall a Loaf
IIRNI GANII

Totals 80 go q 2 Totals g3 627 %
Chicago Hlt POO 600 9
DETROIT 1nn uHi uuu-2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Arm Gets Tired

Ray Starr has his first sore
arm at the age of IS This IS
his nineteenth season on the
mound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN ma
sight Edition only the name % horse
which race experts feel Is among the out
standing bets ~ the day
The code key appears each night i'm The
p ght star and Red Line editions num-
Der corresponding 10 each letter OF tho
alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY ~
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
In CODE Tomorrow code follows
AIS R-2s C-2s DIGS E-8S F-as Gas
III I-A las K-IO I-s5 Ms N-St O-Se
PTS as R-Ts $50 Ie L-5a w Was
A-8 N-ls rs.
CLIP this code kew n viii enahe"you
20 remember the name ~ 'omorroWs code
horse appearing ONLY ~ THE MONT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
American Legion

-srrsfrr. no t1r 20 I'D &c
p..1tr, Dl2 600 .lu On % =
Bsrs~ and CeuefN. LInansn and
pae-nr'
LEANED 'nh l+' 1la lI !
pou.e ITO ouN l"u
BarAlamenfe ara Iamiauf burke
Storm and Hssenthal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
SPY SNARE TO RUN

Today's racing is topped by the
$1,000 War Workers Purse in
which Dixiana Farm is sending
out Spy Snare 10 run IL out with
Dove Pie. Bonnie Andrew and
three others.
The unbeatcn Wilma Van Will
he out for her third start in the
5000 Woodward Purse, which
should give true line on her
value. She beat A $3.50 crowd
with ease and then triumphed
against cheap horses in a combi-
nation platter purse.
She has Wise Sue. Happy Fac
tor and Miss ValOr 10 beat today.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
BELIEVE IT OR NOT

One can never tell when an acci- dent may occur
 A tombstone fell on a woman as she arranged flowers on her hus- bands grave. A man had his ears cut off when his derby hat was forced down on his head.
 As he jumped into bed head first man broke his neck.
 A lawnmower shot homeowner in the forehead when it picked up and exploded cartridge.
 A woman sleeping in bed had a ceiling fall on her.
 A motorcyclist, riding along a road at night, ran into an elephant.
 An insurance company paid off to young man whose ribs were broken while being hugged by his girl friend.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
Ii inc and Tide

American forced bail the continued launching of the
  complete for To Hitler and the Axis
 of Naz generals be elo
 
 expected that they diaboic military value. It tradition dirty fighting and kchk (terror
 
  soil for Napoleon himself including Goebbs, lacking explaining the German people the withdrawals combined under Gen a BERLIN. the South Gen. Mark Car Fifth has liberated fourth of Italy and is moving the heart of Htlers fortress
 Adph stacked hold all No bng The Nazs "he works and have called Soonin Berlin we will show hand
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
There Shall Be Music LIBRARY HAS TWENTY-THREE ALBUMS OF CLASSICAL AND MODERN MUSIC

Here's NEWS! The Base Library has recently acquired a collection of recordings, some twenty three albums in fact. No longer must we depend entirely on the cooperation of libraries in surrounding towns for our musical programs but can draw from our own collection. That means, too, that we are no longer forced to confne our con- certs to one night a week-we will now play symphonies on request, any day, any hour.
 The collection is made up of at least one work of twenty different composers, classical and modern. Basis for selection was the popular ity of certain composers and works from past request programs played during the year. Therefore you will find Tchaikovsky well represented for he leads in popularity at Brad ley Field. Of his works we now own his Piano Concerto, Romeo and Juliet, and Nos. 4, 5 and 6 of his Symphonies. Rimsky Korsakov's Scheherazada, Stravinsky's Pet rouchka Suite, Mendelssohn's Inci- dental Music to Midsummer Nights Dream and the Grieg Piano Con- certo are others included. Moderns are represented. by George Gersh- wins Rhapsody in Blue, Jerome Kern's Showboat, Prokofieff's Peter and the Wolf and the First Sym phony of Sibelius. We also own the popular Strauss Waltzes and an al- bum of Victor Herbert favorites, as we'll as the Lynn Fontanne record ing of The White Cliffs of Dover.
 We will still supplement our col lection with borrowed records for the Tuesday evening concerts, and future purchases will be made from composers requested by you for in- clusion on these Tuesday programs.
 So-get in the Tuesday evening habit of attending these concerts, and join with other music-lovers in requesting your favorite works.
 Next Tuesday evenings con-
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

cert of recorded music at the Base Library will be made up of just two works, Beethoven's Ninth Sym phony and Schubert's Rosamunde.
 Originally, Kosamunde was not so much of an opera as play with incidental music to it. The words supplied by an absurd old poetical aspirant, Wilhelmina von Chezy, 1t did not take Schubert long to write the music. His share was a beauh- full contribution, and far too good to be dragged down into oblivion by the foolishness of the words. It was performed in 1923, and the music was we'll appreciated; but so much depended upon the play that the combination was an inevitable failure, and the music, as well as the literary part, was laid aside and forgotten. In 1867 the work was found in a cupboard where it had been left and much of the mu- sic was subsequently, revived in concert-rOomS.
 All his life Beethoven wished to celebrate Joy, and to make it the climax of one of his great works. He was always striving to find the exact form of the Hymn, and the work where he could place it. His notebooks show the great technical difficulties he found in introducing the chorus into his Ninth Sym phony so he put the entry of the voices as late as possible. At the moment when the theme of Joy ap- pears for the first time the orches- tra stops abruptly, thus giving sudden unexpected character to the entrance of the song. When the theme passes first to the voices 1t is the basses who present it with solemn and rather weighty charac- ter. But little by little, Joy takes possession. The first performance took place in Vienna in 1924 and the success was amazing.
 Don't forget this musical treat at the Base Library, Tuesday eve ming. The program starts at 1945.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

Accident history reveals that only about two per cent of all ac- cidents are not preventable. The remaining 98 per cent are usually of a preventable type, although about one-half of this percentage might require extraordinary pre- ventive measures.
 While the accidents listed above appear unusual, each had cause and might have been prevented.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
ENGLAND. - No. 1 Ace of

ENGLAND. - No. 1 Ace of the AAF today is It. Col. Francis Gabreski, 25-year-old Thunderbolt pilot, of Oil City, Pa., who has de- stroyed 28 German planes in the air. His feat surpasses by one plane the record of Maj. Robert s. John- son, of Lawton, Okla., and Maj. Richard I. Bong, of Poplar, Wis, who shot down 27 enemy planes apiece.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
Officer of the Week
Continued from Page One

Base to take over his present duties as Post Dental Surgeon.
 The Major and Mrs. Wayman now reside in West Granby with two of their children, Jane and Douglas, while third child, Dix, is station ed at the Midshipman School at Notre Dame University. Following the Allied victory the Major and his family plan to return to Oneon- ta, where he will resume his pri- vate practice.
 (sInfantry Drill Regulations)
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

HG0Den Hna heU.
 -TRNNYSON
 How about a blind date with a literary heroine? A paper doll with character for this coming prepay, day week? Stop by the Base Lii trary and let us introduce you to few. +: .7
 There's Ellen, unspoiled, unaf- fected and appealing. She halls from the Montana wheat-land and is heroine and narrator of Mildred Walkers recent best-selling novel "Winter Wheat
 Or May Breton, unique com posite of all the "I can't help it if I've gone wrong" heroines of fiction from Moll Flanders to Kitty Foyle. Hers is an exceptional story, told by Robert Reynolds, with sympathy and understanding, in his novel named for the heroine.
 You will find it easy to fill your mind and heart with Anna Bolton, the girl from the other side of the tracks, who set out to show the world who she was and how far she could get. Shabby, little Anna Scanlon to folks in Lewisburg, Ohio, exquisite and untouchable Anna Bolton to the decadent rich in the capitals of pre-war Europe. She's all yours in "What Became of Anna Bolton," by Louis Brom- field.
 Ben Ames Williams has the knack of creating heroines you'll be glad are only paper dolls. Re- member Strange Woman?" His latest evil heroine is Ellen, mon ster who destroys all she touches, and glories in it. Even when he is chin-deep in Freudian waters, MT. Williams public can rely on him to turn in an exciting performance. "Leave Her to Heaven" is a psy- chological novel, a first-rate who- dun-it, in reverse!
 If you prefer your women in crowd you'll enjoy "It's Woman's World" edited by Mary Louise As we'll. This is an answer book to "Why is a woman"
 In it's group of stories, written by the best feminine writers of our day, you will find realistic DOT traits of women in love, women and children, women during war, and women in professions. Fun to read, highly enlightening, it's sure fire ammunition for the 1914 battle of the sexes.
 Now for our free service "A BOOK FOR EACH MANS IN- TEREST":
 For Sgt. Beasley, WAC: Metal craft and Jewelry," by Kronquist, will give you ideas for new ban gles.
 For Pvt. Connie Craig, WAC: Before the next inspection stop in for "How to Get Along in the Army" by Old Sarge.
 For S/Spt. w. S. Morrison: Mes merized? Try it yourself with the aid of "Hypnotism," by Estabrooks.
 For Cpl. Hogan: "American Jiu Jitsu," by Allen.
 For you who plan to attend the starlight dance on the baseball diamond July 18th: "How to Dance," by Anita Wright. (Ed. note, what, no baseball rule book, Miss Fletcher?)
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
girl friend

NOT AT MO- Hts U. Navy's PBY5 Catalina long range engine flying used patrol bomber The Cat wings above the hull pyon and braced by edges sections of the tips to-step hull which back tapeed taplane which has single fin and rudder.
 AT NO. 2-ts the Japanese "Mavls" 97, flying boat powered by four engines The sections its wings taper both edges rounded with struts there fixed wing thin hull The rectangular taplan has rounded tips and twin rudders.
 Courtesy Training Aids Dvsion AAF
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
| a SPEAKING "A 0S \SBOOKS
 ZOE PRIVATE SAYS
JoE PRIVATE SAYS

For men Gt most, differ aS heaven and earth,
 Bmf Uomen, aCorSt and best, aS heaOen and he'll. >~"
 -TRNNYSON
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

s7h Fighter Group stands attention while which island of Corsica the Mediterranean The Sh FiShter Group largest Bradley Field received ribbon after the cita
 accordance HAS, 1914 that of the BEAM The BEAM received the Mrs. A. C. Stoher of Windsor Connect cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl

vice from those qualliled 70
give il.
DEC. % TO JAN. II
CapricorH-Born before Jan,
81 Work and business matters,
profits highly favored now You
born after Jan. 5 are in line for
new home, family, personal
gains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
MY "a No JLNE "

G. emf mi All the artistry
You possess can he turned into
dollars by adding hnesse to
your work. whatever il be.
Skilled craftsmanship, doing any
Job well, are Of prime impor-
tance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

Oracle was such a modern" wife.
She thought she knew all the answers
toinsure a happy marriage, Yet she
was blind 10 the one mistake that
finally brought her bitter unhappiness!
ANNOUNCEMENT of Oracle mar
rage 20 Dick had created a STIR.
II Here was marriage truly made
n in heaven 49, destined 10 last For
Dick was successful, charming, con
sidorate And lovely Grace was gay,
sophisticated, heart-stirring
But now 80 soon some barrier
had come between them " something
Oracle couldn't understand The worst
of IL was Dick stubbornly refused even
20 talk about n. $500.
l)oCroRs KNOW that too many women
still do nnt-haNe- uP-te-dat4- 'Rfefffa-
tion about certain physical facts. And
too many who think they know have
only half knowledge 50 .thevstlll relyon
Ineffective or dangerous preparations.
You have a right 10 know about the
important medical advances made dur
ing recent years IN connection with tins
intimate pfobiern They AFFECT every
woman health and happiness.
And -, with the cooperation Of doc
tors who specialize IN women medical
problems. the makers of Ionitc have
just published an authoritative new
book, which clearly explains the Facts.
See free boob ofcr 6ci0u
You SHOULD. however, be- warned here
about two definite threats 10 happl-
ness. First. The danger NJ fHtection pres
ent cpsry d0y an ctcry U0n1Q7 8 fYe Sec
ond, he most serious deodOrG1fior prob
lem any uondn has one which YOU
may not suspect And ~i8, tn rTre II 81
important That's whY YOU ought 20
know about Zonite antiseptic.
tsFD IN TIE DoUCHK a. well AZ Tor 2
simple everyday routine of external
projection Zonite is bn'h antisepnc
and deodorant. Zomte deodorizes, not
by lust masking, but BY actually dc-
stToFiHP odors. Leaves no lasting odoL
OF ia own
Zonite also Immediately kills all
germs and bacteria WITH which IN comes
IN contact Vet contains 40 po4snns or
acids No other ypc Of liquid antiscp-
inc germicide A. more powerful. yet ~
safe Your druggist has Ionuc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
EER. Ia TO MARCR b

Pisees-Can increase your
prestige and profits generally
this advantageous NJ on d a Y.
Right starts and attitude impor-
tant, however. Don't make de-
cisions without thorough con-
temptation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

A CHILD born on this day:
Keen, buoyant, full Of healthy
enthpsiasm for new things, yet
not forgetful Of old loves.
Copyright. 1914. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
OId-Fashioned Supper

minutes, drain and fry ull crisp.
Make gravy from some OF the
drippings, fry apples in the rest
Served with cornbread or bis
cults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

A WELCOME old-fashioned
supper is fried salt pork with
milk gravy and cornhread Cook
sliced salt pork in water a few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
MARCH RI TO APRIL 90

ARIES - Best planetary day
II you've had in many, espe-
cially encouraging for start Of
week. Employment generally,
manufacturing, building, agri-
.onIbtre fayarQd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
APRIL Fl TO Wy %

Taurus - Friendly vibrations
for all practical undertakings
and activities that are useful,
purposeful. Financial transac-
lions prominent. Double efforts,
increase output this good day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
NV RI "a JWLY FL

CaHcer-Day can be generous,
depending upon kind and amount
of effort you personally eXpend.
Uranus, the only planet IN aus
picious position, warns against
sudden action without fore
thought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Nour Horoscope
By Frances Drake

Iaa IN YssF Bft##aV trrd
What a our Outlook Is According TO the Stars,
For Monday, April ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
IAN. p 20 FER. %

Aqudrius - A few pointers,
then get on with obligations and
due recreation with confidence,
good cheer. Keep we'll informed,
practice discreet silence, Danish
doubt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
JULY p TO AUG. e

Lco-Fine work and business
day. Trades, manufacturing
iessentials). foodstufFs among
items forecast for profits. Mari
time interests, naval and all am
phibiouS operations under fine
Neptune rays.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Secretaries, confden-
tial clerks; dealing in chemicals,
beverages, oils, medicines highly
favored. Other occupations may
need extra effort but no good
work or deed viii 90 unrequited.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Libra-Aspects not so aus
picious, bat with extra urge YOU
can turn in a fairly prosperous
day. Don't think small achieve
nfentfs uniupUrtart. All healthy,
useful effort counts.
OCT. % TO NOV, p
.Scorpio-A better day than
YOU are wont 10 think ar first
contact. Fretting, protracted
worry. looking unWisety into the
past arc tcmpters and should
definitely be squelched
NOV. % TO DEC. 20
SaQtfa1Jus-Watch out FOR
too much az good thing or too
much az the opposite, for exsg-
geratinn,- Insufficient knowledge
Of work you must do. Seek adj
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Albertans

CONTINUED From Page ID
gary. Directly south, the Examiner
reports, the Raymond syndicate is
planning to drill on 25,000-acre
block. Previously, some core drill
ing had been done in the area by
other concerns.
During the week, the Examiner
also reports, officials of Pacific Oil
& Refining Company confirmed re-
ports they would test the Devonian
by deepening the old No. / well of
the Western Drilling CO., also
known as the Pacific-T Twin River
No. 8. The well is now bottomed at
$500 feet and will be drilled at least
1900 feet deeper with rotary tools,
now being moved from an adjacent
we'll This test is in Section BIN
20w4, about eight miles north of
the Alberta Montana border, about
due north of the center of Range
8 west on the Montana side of the
line.
Also of interest in this area is
the joint test being drilled by the
McColl-Frontenac and British Do
minion companies on the Hay Lake
nose in Section II, Township /,
R17w4. This is only a few miles
northwest of the Border-Red Coulee
field, on the Montana-Alberta bor-
der Hole has been made in this
test to past 5000 feet.
On the Del Bonita structure in
this same general area, Mcleod Oil
Company is drilling at past 21O0
feet, in Section IA, twp. 1, r. 21w4
This is less than three miles north
of the border, directly north of
Montana's Range west, northwest
of the north end of the Cut Bank
field.
On the nearby Twin River struc-
ture, Trans-Alberta No. 1, Section
Fl, twp. l, r. 20w4, is drilling at
past 5000 feet. This well is also
only short distance northwest of
the north end of the Cut Bank field.
It expects production at the top of
the Madison lime at about 1925.
Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Elk Basin

One new well was started, none
completed. during the week in the
Montana section of the Elk basir
field. Drilling report for this sec
ton Of the field Is as follows.
CARTER-HENDERso EA.f
G NE NV NE 34-eS22E
Drilling, 4754.
ARTER-HEKDERsON RA-G
c NE NE NE S4-9S-23E
Drilling, $3.50.
CARTER-HENDERs0N UNIT NO.
NE SW NE Sz-oS-23E
Pipe set, 285.
GOvT-zEAaMERAaAN NO.
Nh SEX SEA 34-9S-2SE
Drilling, 239S
TAEOIAND-DENGT.ER NO.
SW NV EW 3S-9S-23E
Pipe set, 200.
sTANOLIND-ELK A NO. IS
NV SW 3S-9S-23E
Surface pipe set $40.
STAN0INNN-T TYP EUGENE LFHSA
G NE Sc NV 3z-9S-23E
Surface pipe set, $40.
STANOIIND-TO0KERN NO.
NE Sc SW 21-eS-23E
Drilling. 1892.
sTANOLEND-N0. Il. p, U. q. A. NO.
G SW SW 36-9S-23E
Drilling, 1922.
sTANOLIND-TOoKERN NO.
NE SW SW 27-9S-23E
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Arctic Circle
Field Output
1000 Barrels

Production Of the Norman Wells
field in Canada, near the Arctic
circle, is currently reported at
around 1000 barrels daily from
more than so producing wells, linn
tied by carrying capacity of the
pipeline which takes oil from the
field to Whitehorse, $50 miles away.
Wells in the field get their pro-
duction from the Devonian lime.
also recently found productive
much farther south. only 100 miles
north Of the Sweetgrass Hills in
Montana, in a well recently com
pleted by the Standard of California
in the Princess field, east of Leth-
bridge
Turner Valley, Canada's largest
field, near Calgary, now has daily
output of about $4,000 barrels, from
the top of the Madison lime
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
UNION SPUDS
WILDCAT

The Union Oil Company, contin-
uing to feel its way around in the
area 40 miles northwest of Great
Falls and a few miles northeast of
Choteau, plugged one wildcat in the
district during the week and COM
menced another.
Plugged was Unions j. j. Greene
No. /, NV SW SW 2S-25-3W. Com
menced was Union-State No. !, NE
SW SW 27-25N-3W. The company
has found promising showings in
some of the wells drilled In the
area
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Lower Zones
CONTINUED From Page u

1t is expected that only about
1000 feet of drilling will be required
by the Union well, which is on the
apex of the Whitlash structure, to
provide adequate determination of
deep zone productive possibilities
of the structure.
Location is on the Mahoney lease,
in SW SW Sc 22-37N-4E. 1t is only
a short distance from numerous
gassers, nearly all of which have
been in production for 10 years or
more, and several relatively small
producers of high gravity oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Dolly Crude Output
Hits 4.743.850 Burrels

The American Petroleum Insti-
sute estase sd e az 1ne d nalty aver FER
the week ended Sept. %, 1914, was
4,743,850 barrels. Daily production
for the four weeks ended Sept %,
1914, averaged 4,709, 100 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07

TEXACOsTHAYKR NO. =
C SW SIC 2-S5N-6W
Spudded 9-26-44. COMPLETION 1854.
I'd. 3013. Main pay. 300O-3OO6. 800 fl.
of Oil.
TExACO-WALKER NO.
G Sc Sc 2-35-6W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
TRIGOOD-ALLOTTED ESQ NO.
G Sc Sc NV 6-31N-5W
Spudded eta; drilling, 1415.
TRIGOOD-TRTBAL cor NO.
c Sc 9W NE 30-32N-5W
Spudded 9-3-44; drilling, 610.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Cut Bank Field Completion Gets
113 Barrels i'm 612-Hour Swabbing

One well that swabbed liz barrels another that
had 800 feet of oil in the hole after drilling in and another that
dry hole developments field during
the week Three locations made all by the Texas
pany, which also drilled in the producers.