davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Adler Is
Brilliant
By CHARLES GENTRY

BY CHARLES GENTRY
The Saturday night concert in
Masonic Auditorium was a special
event for three different reasons.
First. IL marked the return of
Karl Kruger, our director, TO the
Medium, following his holiday re.
Ycess; secondly. II was the first
concert to have full hour broad
cast over a national network, and
last, but by no means least, II
had Larry Adler. the brilliant
harmonica virtuoso for the solo
attraction.
Despite the blizzard outside,
the combination drew an almost
capacity audience which was
richly rewarded by a program
which offered both great music,
novelty and considerable humor.
Kruger began the evening
with a truly stirring reading Of
the Beethoven Fifth Symphony,
which he prefaced with a very
dignified verbal introduction.
For such a titanic work the
orchestra needs the strong hand
of such a maestro as Kruger for
expert guidance, and the total
effect OF Saturday nights per-
Torrance of this Victory" SYM
phony, familiar though il is ~
every music lover, was particu-
larly thrilling.
HARMONICA CONCERTO
Then for contrast. Mr.. Kruege.
stepped down from his lofty
podium 10 introduce the little
mouth organ marvel, Mr.. Adler.
After a brief period of banter,
Adler proceeded TO take the solo
part In Berger's Concerto for
Harnnonica. a work specially writ.
ten for him by the young French
composer.
II is actually more of a rhumba
rhapsody than concerto, for all
three movements have a tropical
beat and a kind OF repetition gen.
orally assoc with Latin
music. even without the maracas
and bongo drum effect used In
the accompaniment.
II is definitely q virtuoSo work
ssnd while Adler played from the
core he performed brilliantly, in
deed. He certainly manages TO
produce tonal effects you'd never
dream could come from a har-
monica, and there's a cadenZa in
the last movement which left
Saturday nights audience gasping
sheerly from the display Of tech
nieue, MI. Adler revealed.
A FINE CONCERT
Still pitched 10 a high key OF
excitement was the vigorous read
ing Of the First Rumanian Rhsp-
sody OF Enesco. which brought
out all the fire and color OF the
various choirs Of the orchestra.
Then Mr. Adler returned 20
take the solo role in an sbbre-
waited arrangement Of RavefS
"Rolero." which he and the
orchestra performed in stunning
style - without ever having even
Tehesrsed il.
II was certainly distinct
change. and a pleasant one, from
the regular run Of symphony con-
certs and Mr.. Adler delighted his
fans with some encores which in
cluded a delightful Bach Cavotte,
although he never should have
begun The Beguine "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

work precision: the tiny dance
tFie-eE Albert 6afo, fvette and
Annette; Jimmy Foster. romantic
baritone with heartbeat poten-
tialities. and those six Arabian
knights. the Slayman Ali tumblerS,
With tenor Johnny King at the
helm, the regular BoWeEy- erepF
continues See-worthy, and includes
the Pat Walsh Victory Girls, color
IN. chorineS; cigar chewing master
OF ceremonies Charlie Carlisle:
the hepcat Jumpin Jivers. and the
Ben Young music makers for show
and dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Long Trek

WILLIAM GARGAN. star Of
Pine-Thomas' Hard 10 Handle, %
recently covered $4,000 miles dur
ing a six-months USO tour of the
China-India war area with Paulett
Goddard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Acres Of Girls

DURING A sequence in Here
Come the WAVES. " starring Bing
Crosby. Betty Hutton and Sonny
Tufts. the camera caught a scene
consisting OF two acres of girls. II
involved a review ceremony In
which 5000 feminine navy recruits
took part,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Gets Nautical

ROBERT LOWERY, who had
never been on a boat. became so
sea conscious while starring IN
Dangerous Passage that he has
been sailing every weekend since
the picture ended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
He Was The Type

"0UT OF THIS WORLD. "
which stars Eddie Bracken, Veron-
lea Lake and Diana Lyon. Don
Wilson. the well known radio an
nouneer, plays a radio announcing
role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
MacMurraY on Polls

PUBLIC OPINION experts get
the screens attention for the first
time in Murder, He Says" which
casts Fred MacMurray as a public
opinion investigator who attempts
10 sample the opinions Of the hill
billy popuiaee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Choose d Card

JOSEPH GOTTEN. amateur
card manipulation, gets a chance in
his new picture. The Love Let
ters,' TO demonstrate a bit Of his
skill.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

1t has come to the attention
of the War Department that
some enlisted men are not ap-
plying for officer candidate
school because they believe
that their chances for return to
a civilian status upon partial
rehabilitation would thereby
be impaired Such beliefs or impress
sions are not justified. Eligibility for
discharge Or relief from active duty
for both officers and enlisted men
will be determined by military neceS-
sity and the Adjusted Service Rating
Gard.
A copy of AR 625-5, IL September
1914, containing complete informa-
ton on officer candidates, and a
copy of Circular No. 367, War De-
partment, 1914 (Sec. IX). listing
schools, for which applications may
be made, are, available to all enlisted
men in their company or similar unit
orderly rooms. All enlisted men or
warrant officers who are interested
in or who feel they are qualified for
officer candidate school are encour-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
The Low-Down on Officers Candidate School

candidate school, even though they
may disapprove, to higher headquar-
ters. All officers are directed to en-
courage qualified warrant officers
and enlisted men to apply inn1edi-
ately for officer candidate school,
even though their selection may
mean the loss of key men in par
ticular organization.
Careful inquiry should be made
into the requirements of the various
officer candidate schools before ap-
plications are submitted. Paragraph
26, AR 625-5, lists education and
experience desirable to attend the
different schools. Leadership and
ability to manage men is one Of the
most important single requirements
necessary to complete successfully
the course at any officer candidate
school. In this connection copies of
training programs viii sc f,,rn;5iled
examining boards upon request of
the commandant of an officer can
didate school
For additional information On
.OCS requirements and facts, en-
listed men are advised to see THEN
company commanders
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
OPA Active
In Protecting
Price Ceilings
Post Commander Urges
Reports on Overcharging

Any person at Fort Huachuca
who has a complaint of over
charging and violating OPA
regulations is invited to report
such acts to the Ration Panel
in the office Of the Director Of
Supply. in writing. for investi-
CATION and correction.
This statement is in direct line
with the WD Circular 465, recently
issued, charging Commanding Of
ficers of military installations with
the responsibility for setting up
procedures which will enable over
charged persons in those reserva-
tions to gain corrective action.
In Fort Huachuca, liaSon has been
established with the nearest agency
of the Office of Price AdminiStra-
tion and all complaints of over
charging will be taken up in the
way indicated in the first para
graph of this notice.
All reasonable cooperation is be-
ing extended to local OPA officials
in facilitating investigation and ap-
propriate corrective action of COM
plants properly received.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
ART CONTEST
DEADLINE NEARS

The deadline for all entries on this
post in the nationwide Army Art
Contest is February 20. Contestants
must bring their work to the office
of the Post Special Service officer,
Building IT, Old Post, by that date.
Sponsored by the Special Services
Division of the Army Service Forces,
the contest will culninate in an ex-
hibition at the National Gallery of
Art, washington, D. c., July 4 to
Aug. IS. Awards will be made to
winners in eight classes of work. The
eight classes are: oil paintings and
tempera, water colors, mural de-
signs, sculpture, renderings, draw
ings, prints and photographs. Entry
blanks and size limitations can be
secured from the Regimental and
Post Special Service officers.
The purpose of the exhibition is
to stimulate interest in art as an
off-duty recreational activity for
Army personnel. The winners of the
contest will be determined by a
series of elimination contests. Every
Army post in the country, including
Army hospitals, will choose repre-
sentative work to be forwarded to
their Service Command Headquar-
ters, where it will first be shown in a
series of regional exhibits. From
each of these, 80 entries will be
chosen by a combined military and
civilian jury for forwarding to
Washington, where jury will make
the final selections.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
USO Clubs .
Celebrate 4th
Anniversary
Fry Club Is Planning
Gala Celebration Today

The Fry UsO Club, which
serves Fort Huachuca's sol
diers, is joining with other USO
clubs all over the country in
celebrating the 4th Anniver-
sary of the USO's establish
ment, which occurs on Febru-
ary 4.
Although the Club at Fort Hua-
chuca will be only three years Of
age, it, too, was conceived in the
original USO program and has rem
dered incalculable good to the thou
sands of men who have completed
their training at the Fort and have
gone forth to meet the enemy with
morale high as result of the work
done at their Home away from
home" at Fry.
Excellent Staff
The staff of the local USO de-
serves the highest praise for their
unflagging interest in putting their
program over. At present the work
erS there are:
Mr.. Walter T. Adkins, Director;
Miss Marian Washington, Assistant
Director; Mr.. Clairmont Williams,
staff assistant; Miss Naomi Nelson
and Mrs. Clara Arlington, Secre-
taries; Mrs. Betty Johnson and Mrs.
Parker, snack bar attendants; Mrs.
Inez Reid, cook; Mr.. Henry Holllns
and Mrs. Halvin Downs, janitors.
The Club at Fort Huachuca is
planning. quite an extensive pro-
gram. On Friday, February Q, at
o'clock, a luncheon will be held
in the club room with representa-
tives from the Post personnel and
members of the GRIND Infantry. In
vitations have been issued for this
occasion.
Saturday, Feb. 8, will be Open
House Day from 10 a. M. to 10 y. m,
At $50 %. m. a formal dance is to
be given by the WAC and Soldiers
Council for the enlisted personnel.
Hostesses for this occasion will come
from Phoenix, Douglas and, of
course, the Fort Huachuca WACs.
The musical program on Sunday
at p. m. will be highlighted by a
concert by the Post Military Band,
the WAC Trio and by the 372nd
Glee Club. A skit entitled "a Day
at the USO," will be given by the
WAC and Soldiers Council in clos
ing the program.
Following the program, ladies will
serGer the guests refreshments that
will include a slice of anniversary
cake.
On Monday, February 5, a coast
to-coast radio broadcast may be
heard at 1:30 p. M, EWT CHECK
your radio station for exact time) /,
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
Ex-GIs to Get Break,
Labor Leaders Promise

London (CNS)-Two of Americas
top labor leaders, here to begin
preparations for the World Trade
Union Conference, issued statements
of interest to Servicemen. Said Sid
ney Hillman, representing the Con-
gresS of Industrial Organizations:
"There will be no postwar job
wrangling between returning serv-
icemen and civilians"
Said r. j. Thomas, of the United
Automobile Workers, CIO: ''In all
our contracts there are certain guar
antees that servicemen will return
to their original jobs. And any re-
turned soldier will go to the head Of
the seniority list"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

aged to read and study AR 625-5.
Any qualified warrant officer or
enlisted man is eligible to apply for
any officer candidate school regard
less of the arm or service to which
he is currently assigned. In this con-
nection, attention is especially di-
rected to paragraphs T. 8d(2), and
Cd AR 625-5. All company and SINH
lar unit commanders are directed to
forward all applications for officer
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
Fry USO Begins Birthday Celebration
''' 'llInR .,a'; u!!.

The rapidly moving events of the
past week. together with the lack of
complete reports for security reasons,
make it extremely difficult to assess
the situation from the sidelines.
On the Eastern front in Europe
The diminishing distance between the
Red Army and Berlin has held our
daily attention While we are apt to
assume that the distance to Berlin
is synonymous with the distance to
the end of the war in Europe, this
Is not necessarily so.
In the wars of Frederick the Great,
nearly two hundred years ago, Berlin
was twice occupied within the space
of three years, once by an Austrian
army and once by Russian army.
Frederick, in the end, came out on
top.
That the Nazis are leaving Berlin
and establishing headquarters in
Munich has been reported during
the week. The destruction of the
German armies, and the seizure of
her means of production may better
be the key to the end of the war. To
this end, much has been accom-
pliShed.
Moscow has announced staggering
figures of German losses. German
SileSia, an important industrial area,
is now in control of Soviet forces.
The Allies in the west, with forrnid-
able defenses to break through, may
soon reach the Rullr valley. Con-
quest of this region would conceiv-
ably break the back of the German
war production machine.
Nevertheless, continued opposition
must be looked for. The desperate
and fanatical Nazis are probably
ready to carry their country and
their people to ruin with them, and
with the secret police and inner
party thugs, may prolong the strug-
gle for some months.
Additional forces to aid in the de-
struction of the Nazis will be sup
piled by the French. The French
War Ministry has declared that
France will have an army of / 200, 600
men equipped and ready to fling at
the Germans by the end of spring.
This contribution on the part of
France to the Allied war effort is
the direct result of conversations
held recently among Prime Minister
Churchill, Gen. Eisenhower and Gen
De Gaulle, in which the Allies agreed
to supply the French forces with
more arms, the Ministry said
France, poverty stricken and indus
shattered as the result of
German occupation, has been unable
to raise and equip her army unaided
In the Pacific we continue to make
progress. The Battle of Lllzon has
remained in our favor, with enor-
NOUS casualties inflicted on the
enemy. The appointmentof 1t. Gen.
Joseph Stilwell to head the AGF
may point to early increased atten-
ton in that theatre. Gen. Stilwells
wealth of knowledge of the Jap and
the terrain upon which the battles
will have to be fought will be invalu-
able to our forces. At a news con-
ference this week in Washington
Gen. Stilwell declared he thinks the
war in the Orient will last long
Continued On Page Threel
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
CT Job Rights
Backed by NAM

Washington (CNS) = A returning
veteran is entitled to his old job back,
even if he displaceS man of greater
ability or more seniority, the legal
department of the National ASSocia-
ton of Manufacturers holds. Lam
nguage of the Selected Service Act
Clearly supports that premise, the
NAM lawyers say.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

Recently named as Chief Nurse,
Station Hospital, Fort Huachuca,
was 1st Lit. Josephine A. Cherry,
who has been with the ANC for
almost four years. A graduate of
the Medical College of the st.
Phillips School of Nursing, in
Richmond, Va, 1t. Cherry had
taken a pre-nursing training
course at the University of Pitts
burgh. She was recipient of a post
graduate certificate in 1886 from
the Burrell Memorial Hospital, in
Roanoke, Va, and was attending
nursing classes at DuqueSne Uni
verSity when she took her oath of
office for Army service. From April
"a, 1941, until July I, 1912, she was
stationed at Camp Livingston, La.
She was then transferred to Fort
Huachuca, where she has remained
ever since, except for the period of
June 8, 1914, through July %, 1914,
when she served as principal Chief
Nurse at the Prisoner of War
Camp, at Florence, Arizona.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-09-29
Explanation
OF Symbols

To save time. numerous symbols are
used in these Wyoming wen reports.
Here's what they mesa:
B0PD--Ibarreza Of oil per day
B0PE--barreis of OH per hour.
BS q W--basie sediment and water.
D-S.T. or DST---driif stem test.
MERT-moving In rotary tools.
MOCT-noving on cable tools.
PB or P.B.--plugged back
RURT-Figging nD rotary tools.
It'd. or TD--fofaf depth.
WOC-waifing on cement
WORT-w aising on rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-09-29
Murphy Dome
(HOt Springs County,

Mule Creek-Shannon-Shadd No. 1
Sc NE Sc 6-43-91W
Drilling, 1880.
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-09-29
Pure Oil Has Gas and Condensate
Shows In Important Deep Wildcat

CASPERWhether the middle of the fabulous Big Horn basin
northwestern Wyoming will off have the struc
lures around the basina rim is today main topic of conversation
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-09-29

IN state oil circles.
Precipitating the discussion are
results of a drill stem test by the
Pure Oil Company in its deep wild
cat on the River or Worland dome,
north of Worland in Washable
county.
A drill stem test at 7,270 feet, with
the hole 30 feet in the Frontier
sand, resulted in the recovery of a
small amount of 55-gravity conden-
safe, plus an estimated wet gas flow
of 5000. 600 feet daily.
The company started this well
with announced plans of testing all
of the horizons normally productive
in this area, presumably including
the Tensleep. In the north end of
the basin, in the Elk Basin field,
there is an interval of about 3,200
feet between the first Frontier and
the Tensleep, indicating this well
viii have to go to about 10000 feet
to reach the Tensleep.
In between are fully half a dozen
possible producing zones.
Hitherto the center of the basin
has remained undrilled because of
its lack of rock outcrops that might
have given clue to structural con-
ditons, and the presumption that
drilling to great depths would be
necessary to reach possible pay
horizons. On the rim of the basin,
structures are sharply defined.
Many recently brought into produc-
ton in deeper zones were accurately
mapped 20 years ago, or earlier.
The full Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-09-29

lay a main topic of conversation
Church Butte Structure
(Utnta County,
Momntain Fnea sappay No.
NE SW NV s-16A-112W
Drilling, 9s15.
Cole Creek
General Pet No. sS-fes
Sec 16-35N-77W
Installing pumps I'd, 1855.
Cooper Cove
carbon County,
stanolind-O. p. No. z
NE NE NE 1e-1SN-77W
Derrick.
Crooks Cup
Fremont County,
sinclair-Unlt No.
Sc NE NE 13-26N-e3W
I'd, 1888; no report
General-Pet. No. T2-f9-P
Sec. 19-28N-02W
Drilling, 5270.
Dubois Are0
(FremOnt County,
Sinclair Dubois Unit No.
NE NE 11-42N-107W
Drilling, 1888.
EUst Lonce Creek
(Niobrara County,
Chalmette Corp.-Govt. No.
SW Sc NE 29-36N-e4W
Testing, 1000.
Fred Manning-Stafe No.
Drilling, 2slo. (FIRsT REPoRT)
Elk B0sin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Johnson No, TX
NE NV SW 8-57N-99W
Spudded s-2645; drilling, 2153
ConunentaI.N. P. No.
NWk 29-57-99
Drilling, $500.
ContinentaI-Ida Goodstein No. 5
SW NE SW 20-57-99
Spudded 7-12-45; drilling 5166.
Husky-Taggart No.
NE NV NE 12-56N-100W
WORT, $50.
Kirk OH-Ciu No.
Sec. 1-56-100
Drilling, 3460.
Mackinnie-HendersOnN No.
NE Sc NE 6-57N-09W
Installing pump.
MacKimnie.He No.
NE SW NE 6-57N-99W
Testing Tensleep, 59I4-47.
MacKinnie-N. P. No. 8
NE Sc NV 5-57N-9eW
Drilling, 2802.
MacKInnie-N. P. No. 10
NE% 5-57-99
Drilling, 113S.
MacKinnie-Sullivan No. 8
NE NV NV 6-57N-99W
| Location.
Mackenzie "a" No. 10
NE NE SW 32-5sN-99W
Spudding.
AEacKinnie-TendoIle No.
NE NV Sc 32-5S-9s
Drilling, 1870.
StanoIind-Garth Unit No.
NE NV Sc 25-5SN-100W
Spudded 4-24-45; saturation. 1894
Union-Kendan No.
ny 26-57-99W
Drilling, 1885,
Four BeC Field
(Park County,
acknowledgements No.
NV NV NV 3-47N-107W
Testing, 1880.
acknowledgements No. s
SWA 2S-4S-103
Drilling. $3.50.
Fr0nnie Field
Contlnental-Gem No.
NE Sc SW 26-58-9S
Drilling, 194S.
GmlGnd Field
big Horn County,
General Pes-Kirgis No. 2
Lot 49-55N-97W
spudded s-i8-45; drilling, 4o24.
General Pet.Isabel No.
Lot SO, 7. 55N-97W
Preparing TO pump, 4490
General Pet.-Ksabei No.
Lot 50, T. 55 N. 81 w
Running rods and tubing; I'd, 4367.
DO You Want to
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-09-29

MidwuY
midway County,

Korlyn-taovt. No. /
NE Sc NE 23-35N-79W
DIST 5961-73, open 80 min. recovered
1900 #. mud and 400 IT. oil-cut mud
test Dakota. No oil in Tensleep or Madi-
son. To be completed by Phillips Pc
troleum Co. Testing Dakota, 6104. Swab-
bing oil and water
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Administration Plan
10 Cut Tariff Assaied
By Mining Interests
BY J. A. OLEARY

| ~ - 80 ~ ASAsAAASAs
II foreign producers were required
to meet wage-hour standards and
other employment conditions pre-
vailing in this country, I'VE would
be glad to meet them without tariff
protection" Robert 8. Palmer Of the
Colorado Mining Association told
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee considering the new re-
ciprocal trade bill today.
The first Of more than 80 private
witnesses waiting TO be heard dur.
ing the next two weeks, Mr.. Palmer
did not oppose short extension
of the present Trade Agreement
Act, which expires June IL, but OBJ
jected to the administration's re-
quest for new authority to cut tariff
rates by SO per cent below the Janu-
ary, 1945, level. The old law au-
thorized so per cent cuts In the 1880
tariff rates, so that some products
could be reduced IS per cent in all
under the new bill.
Submits Recommendations.
Mr. Palmer recommended: A one
year extension, no additional au-
thority to make reductions. that no
competitive raw materials be brought
into the country unless the cost Of
production plus duty is equivalent to
American production costs, that
foreign exchange be equalized in
computing the protection required
and automatic enforcement of the
escape clause whenever American
industry shows trade agreement
is having q harmful effect.
Otto HERES of the Combined
Metal Reduction Co. of Utah, told
the committee that he realities of
war teach that future self preser-
vation require protection Of our
productive resources if we are to
remain prepared for defense against
foreign aggression in whatever form.
This cannot be accomplished by i'm
pairing our capacity for effective
self-defense by lowering tariffs on
metals and thus destroying our
self f-sufnciency."
For the last two weeks the COM
mittee has been questioning high
administration officials, all of whom
favored retaining and broadening
the act Of 1894 on the ground that
an expanding foreign trade will be
necessary to keep Americas indus
trial machine In full production
after the war.
Seek Action by June IL.
Democrats, anxious to get the bill
through before June IL. will move
soon to limit the time of witnesses,
but even If they succeed it is doubt
full whether action can be obtained
In both houses by that date.
The 20 existing trade agreements
would remain in effect, but admin
istration officials fear the psyche
logical effect In other countries
would be bad II Congress permitted
the current law to die even for a
few weeks.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Lawyer Held for Jury
On Draft Evasion CHARGE

Richard Alden Jevons, 36, member
Of the District bar. today was under
$1,000 bond for action of the grand
jury by United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage on q charge Of
failure to report for induction.
Jevons had been ordered to report
at Local Board No. 81 November g.
Federal officials said. He failed to
report and was picked up November
IS by Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton agents in San Pedro, Calf, at
which time he was placed under
81 900 bond and did not appear for
arraignment.
He was arrested here April 20 at
Evening star., 1945-04-27

Fifth street and Florida avenue NV.
and his arraignment the next day
was continued until today.
Jevons testified he had been ct sea
with the Maritime Service as ships
ofdcer. He said he had notified the
board Of new address, but they
continued to send his notifications
to m old address here, 1912 Saratoga
avenue NE.