davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11
North Henderson
Will Play Cavel
Nine Saturday

North Henderson baseball team
will meet the Cavcl nine OF Roxboro
Saturday afternoon at 800 o'clock
or the North Henderson diamond.
The Cavcl team features the ia
nous one-handed center fielder. Sam
Shotwcll and the Slaughter broth
Crs combination.
North Henderson mas entered the
played off in Asheboro from July 20
to July %. The local team is to
play Littleton Cr;shers. of Littleton
tefcrc July II and winner Of that
match will go to Asheboro.
Roster Of the team may include lG
players. sponsor. secretary and
manager. total Of 10 players and
officials.
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

oSSuOSS anu SOiilC UdCh WIlcll SIlG
has something to say. The older
performer, on the contrary, is likely
to be SO engagingly shot with tall,
comic and other kinds of tales that
the reporter cannot get away him.
self.
That's the way it is with Ed
mund Lowe. That is the way it
was with Helen Morgan, and Mary
Aston, and Fay BANTER, and sew
eral dozen others. When you are
with them and the air is alive with
yesterdays that were grand, you
know that when eventually they
become actual ruins, they still will
have something on their successors
in the spotlight.
AS for Mr.. Lowe, understand at
once, that he is no ruin. He OBJ
viously understands that. He still
has that Lowe-John Barrymore
profile, that Santa Clara College
football player figure, and a great
zest for what's next. Because he
has, he losses of tales of things
that happened in 1916 with reck-
lessness that would appal many a
glamorous creature who is trying to
forget five years ago.
Like his late crony, Jack Barry
more, he apparently never heard
of the device of talking off the
record, or giving his words that in
Election which means this is just
between us, of course" He talks,
he mimics-among others, all three
of the Barrymores, perfectly-and
the only limitations upon recording
what he says are those which rep
resent the standards of family
newspapers. 1t is sad, in a way,
that you couldn't be there to hear
him tell the one about John Bar
rymore and the doWager when Bar
rymore was playing "A Royal Scan
dali and Lowe went backstage to
pay his respects. =
When Lowe admires himself, for
instance, it is not for any of the
usual reasons for which long sue
cessful stars smile fondly at them
selves in mirrors.
On the contrary, one of the things
he thinks is wonderful about him
is purely negative, a lack of which
he is proud.
You know, I can't have ulcers"
he says. Some kind of acid is
missing in my system. 1t is fine
thing not to have"
loves doctor, the actor says, in
formed him of his lack in a mourn
full voice, but Lowe himself took the
news with a brave guffaw and has
been enjoying life that much more
ever since.
X X X
Lowe leaves no doubt in anyone's
mind which of his many roles left
him his gayest memories. That was
the Marine sergeant he played, with
Vic McLaglen as his co-star, in
What Price Glory" He starred with
such great ladies of the stage as
Ethel Barrymore and Florence Reed |
he played opposite most of the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Only Praise for Paulette

Paulette's endurance and indefat-
liability.
Patient? You've never seen such
patience" he said. "She didn't wear
a wig except in one sequence to-
ward the end, at the ball. Then II
was a great white powder affair
much too much to fix every day
But in every other scene it's her own
hair, arranged on heavy frames
sometimes powdered. 1t would take
two hours every morning to arrange
1t. Paulette never said q word. II
she was interested, nothing was too
much.
And you can't wear her out
She's extraordinary. She'd lace her.
self down to a 17-inch waist and
work for hours, in the rain or the
cold or heat. Fabulous character
that Goddard"
Unless Paramount finds a story
for him soon, Lessen will not return
to work until May, when he. Claude
Binyon, Fred MacMurray and Rosa
line Russell will be reunited in ITO
gether Again"
(ReleEsed By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
BY EILEEN CREELMAN.

1t is hard for a movie director
not to talk of his latest love, the
production he has just completed,
or the story now closest to his heart
the film he is about to start. Para
mounts Mitchell Lessen, who re-
Gently finished ITO Each His Own"
and who is to start Together
Again" in May, had no trouble in
remembering all about Kitty" the
Paulette Goddard-Ray Milland cos
tune drama soon to be released
nationally.
But how can one talk about
Kitty without just talking about
the fabulous character, Miss God
dard?" the director asked. What a
woman she is!-wonderful to work
with if she thinks you know what
you're doing; patient as Job, if she's
interested; willing to work harder
than any one else If she thinks it
worth the effort.
"She liked Kitty and she was
wonderful. You can't believe how
she worked, and what she went
through. In the first part of the
picture she had to be so dirty she
was horrible, carried around an
old dead fish she'd stolen. Well, I
used to lean over and pick mud
right off the street and rub it in
her hair and on her face. She didn't
mind. That was the character.
Wait till you see her!"
Lessen had good time with
"Kitty," too. 1t sounds like his
kind of picture, comedy, romance
and magnificent sets. The director,
who earned his first Hollywood
reputation as an art director,
worked on many of the sets himself
The period represented in the pic
ture is that of George II in Eng
land.
II understand Rosamond Marshall
wrote the novel first as textbook
on the period" the director re-
marked. "She must have done ire
mendous research. So did we.
Everything has to be just right in
a production like that.
How tried to get the Hunting
ton Museum people to let me photo
graph the real Blue Boy!" They
said it was buried in Arizona. I
promised to have 400 men guard It,.
We just needed it for one day. But
it's insured for $5,0o00 900 and they
wouldn't let me have it,"
kitty" was no dry textbook when
Miss Marshall got through revising
it, after friends suggestions to spice
it up. According to advance reports,
it outambers Forever Amber" The
director said of that:
I'm worn out telling people that
we finished the picture, finished it,
mind you, two years ago, long be-
fore there was any amber
Midland plays a cad, and he
makes wonderful cad," Leisen con-
tinued. Kitty is in love with him
all through the picture, although
she marries other people. He's a
rundown, impoverished nobleman
who lives on her money.
u X
"But, of course, the whole picture
is about Kitty. That Goddard,
she'd work four hours a day just
learning cockney, like a foreign
language. And the English news
papers-she was scared to death
what the English would say-came
out and said her cockney was per-
feet and her English impeccable.
That was triumph, for Paulette
is mimic and she didn't have any
real English accents around-Mil-
land and the others have lost theirs
until she came to Reginald Owen.
And that was just right for the pic
ture."
Having worked with most of
Hollywood's biggest stars, Lessen
was still impressed by slim, little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

beauties of the movies over his span
of years, but he still remembers with
the greatest fondness the Stallings-
Anderson story of the Marines in
France In point of not having that
ulcer producing acid in his system,
he still occupies the same position Of
superiority over McLaglen he en-
joyed in the film. He never allows
McLaglen to forget it, one gathers.
That would be out of character, and
they are still playing those parts in
their undying friendship.
After initiating all three Barry
mores, perfectly in voice and express
sion, in several anecdotes about the
Barrymores, Lowe comes back to
What Price Glory"
mo one seems ever to forget that
one" he says 1.-THE idea OF sequel,
covering this war, is definitely in
the air. There's script involving
the same three characters and the
idea is that McLaglen and I should
play the sergeants again. Old SER
geants, you know. understand they
were quite a problem to the Marines
in this WARMTH their rugged no.
tons that Marines improve with age
They were used, SO I hear, primarily
as drill sergeants. The story has to
do with that-a couple of old-timers
who refuse to retire, who cherish
delusions of their great fighting
ability, and who finally are sent to
Occupy a captilred island"
Lowe goes on with the plot which
seems quite up to doing justice to
the imperishable pair of one of the
greatest war movies ever made.
Il think it is a great idea," he
says. We'll probably do it, too.
Maybe a couple of years from now"
What Price Glory" it will be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

HARVEY GIRL-And the she portrayed By
Judy Garland and John Kodiak in The Harley Grl The
musical based stories OF the famed railroad mattresses
1uhose charms made their jobs shorved 1t to the
CauitoL ThnrSd1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

1o:45 am, l2:55. 3:05, Sis, 7.25 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Hells House: 2:.25, $40,
7:55 and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts.
Continuous from / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given In warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Ii
Presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Where and When
Current -Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"You Touched Mel;
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Doll Face: II an, AS
4:30. Tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows
l:05, $50, 6:35 and $40 pm.
Standardization From Mar
rage: 1l:40 am, l:35, 1885, $50
7:30 and $50 pm.
Earie-"The Lost Week End:
10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-"Hotel du Nord";
2:20, dos, $50, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Bells of st. Marys":
10:45 am, /. 3:l5, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
LittIe-"Battle for Music: lo:4s
am, las, 4:10. 6:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - San Antonio"
1885 am. los. 3:l5. SIS, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Leave Her to Heaven;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

none of your movie actors who OBJ
jects to the improved technique of
movie making.
Makes life easier" he says quite
sensibly.
He has stories to prove it. If this
were a book instead of merely being
q column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

called, came a much longer time
after the last war, but its greatness
was merely intensified by the delay.
\ \ X y
Lowe who liked his return to the
theater in 1.-THE Ryan Girl" last fall,
and who would like another play, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
A Profile of a Profile
That Laughs Off the Years
BY JAY CARMODY.

The newest ganor girl
at luncheon table,
times when like telling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

Whether the administration is firmly determined to
drive every Independent crude oil producer out of business
should be established during the next few weeks.
For four years the producer Of crude oil remember
he sells CRUDE OH. and NOT REFINED PRODUCTS)
has been kicked around by the brass hats in Washington
He has been forced to accept 81 percent of parity for his
sole product OIL He has been forced to pay mount
ing prices for labor and equipment
When he protested he has been told blandly by those
VINO ought to know better land probably do that he should
be well satisfied BECAUSE THE PRICE OF REFINED
PRODUCTS IS AT A VERY SATISFACTORY LEVEL.
Which Is Just exactly Like telling the wheat farmer
that He should be content to accept price of Is cents
bushel for bis wheat because the price of BREAD
being maintained at a satisfactory level
II does not add up and anyone with sense knows it
does not add up.
And last week came the final straw The Canadian
government cognizant of the plight of the industry
thorized increase of As cents barrel in the price of
Canadian crude plus increase of cents gallon in
the price of gasoline Perhaps the Canadian rners needed
that cents gallon and perhaps reners down here viii
need the relief If the price Of crude advanced That
is not the question.
The question is:
With the Canadian government coming to front with
adjustment in the CRUDE OIL price-how much longer
the bureaucrafs In Washington justify their campaign
of eradication aimed at the independent producers of crude
oil on this side of the line?
Remembering oil producer has nothing to sell
but crude oil Telling him that the industry whole
benefited greatly by selling highoctane gasoline the
government will not soothe him. He had hgh-octane
to sell
He is strictly up against the blaze and his plight is
becoming worse, instead of better And agairit might
do harm to clip this and send IL to those who were
elected to represent you, in Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

It holds $50 acres on the west
dome Of the Cat Creek field. EN-
bracing the Richard hide farm, but
only 60 acres of this was productive
However, this 60 acres has yielded
1855, 431 barrels of high-gravity
crude since IL was first brought into
production Is years ago, In 1920.
The productive portion of the acre
age is sen SWA and NWN SWA
11-15N-29E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
$50 Petroleum

tConuAtAHu FUfn re- -
ing II shallow sand producers on
them.
Officials of the e56" confirmed
this during the week, saying
Actually we sold the first and
second sand production to the Cen
fury Oil Co, with contingent in
terest in lower sands providing
deep test was drilled within two
years. The deep test was not
drilled"
In addition to the Cat Greek
leases which gave it its profitable
start, the 49, has producing wells
In the East Texas field and in the
Kevin-Sunburst field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

ti01 of TIE gxssher, Spencer and
LIVINGSTON announced plans for
quickly drilling up the Brindley
lease. with heavier rotary tools
to be used
Completion of the gusher has in
tensified interest In the possibilities
of every acre along the Caa creek
artfrIine, and likewise intensdfles
possibility that dozens OF tests"
drilled IN this area actually meant
nothing, since large numbers OF
them gave up after encounter1ng a
heavy water flow in the third Cat
Creek sand.
EVERY one of the flowing wells
so far completed from the new field
pay zone, whether it be Morrison
or Ellis, got water In the third Cat
Creek sand, as far as can ne ascer.
tanned, ard went on through the
water sand TO tap the pay IN the
next horizon.
Continental Brown No. !, off
setting the Schrock Fifer discovery
well to the northwest, Is. still test
ing the pay sand through perfora-
tons, or viii do 50 shortly.
The fall field report.
sCzIn0Cxs 80 30. f.
So ~ R nm; H9 n ssss n ~
$500 ~ 6. : | n! = si-sraviy on
sc ~ s n ~ "a n
60 qBs zl7 . q 81. q q s 81 1884,
Tep ssnss l16 Corsd to I'D, 1896.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
Extension
Well Has
High Initial

would make at least 500 barrels of
oil
Four-inch pipe was run in the old
6% casing, to 1871 feet, and the
hole was cemented, apparently with
complete success as far as the third
sand water was concerned. The plug
was drilled out and at 1879 the wen
began flowing.
While the Spencer and Livingston
well hit the jackpot, luck of an
other sort was encountered in the
well drilled by Pacific Petroleums
of Alberta, on the Charles lease,
under the management of Ralph
Chamberlain as Montana represen-
tative of the concern.
This well, offsetting to the south
the eighty on which the five
Schrock Fifer discovery gushers
were drilled, passed up shallow
sand oil showings to drill to the
new deep pay zone, reached the
zone structurally high as antici-
pated. but found the deep sand at
ohis location utterly lacking In
porosity. Bottom of. the hole is
being plugged off and tests of the
upper sands, that showed oil in
what appeared to be commercial
amounts, will be made soon.
This well topped the sand at 1919
feet and continued drilling to 1443.
About midway, character of the
sand changed abruptly, leading
some biologists who saw the cores
to declare that in this well the
upper section of the sand was Nor
rison, the lower portion Ellis, with
no shale break between. These
biologists declared that the cores
afforded positive proof that the
present pay zone in the field is
Morrison sand, rather than Ellis,
as had been originally believed.
The condition found by this well
(lack of porosity) is believed to be
merely another evidence of the
freakish conditions found in oil
field sands, and a condition not
likely to be found on other por
tons of this 80-acre lease.
The Bob Amick rotary used In
drilling this well is being moved
to a new location on the Pacific
Petroleums lease, diagonally off
setting the Spencer and Livingston
gusher to the northwest, in Sc Sc
NV 21-15N-30E. Another rotary
with Cody r. Spencer as contractor
is also moving on 10 location or
the lease, 440 feet west of the
Amick rig.
Another rotary is also reported
moving to location on the Bill Han
lon 160-acre Mitchell lease, offsett
ing the Spencer and Livingston
gusher to the northeast, In SW SV
NE 21-15N-30E. This Is in addition
to another rotary now drilling OF
this lease, a quarter of mile nortl
of the new location.
D. Eugene Hunt of Lewistowr
who holds lease on portion 0
the Butler farm offsetting tn
gusher to the west, is reported with
out confirmation to have close
a deal that viii lead to drilling G
a west offset to the gusher.
Immediately following complI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
WARTIME OH GROUPS
TERMINATE CAREERS

Petroleum Administrator for War
Harold l.. Ickes has announced the
liquidation of the Petroleum In
dustry War Council and the For
eign Operations committee includ-
ing their committees and gubcon-
nittees, which have operated under
the direction of the Petroleum Adj
ministration for War during the
war period
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

This advertisement is ONE of series, sponsored
by Montana independent Oh producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital TO their welfare and
from time to time 20 acquainf the pablo with OF
the problems confronting this vital industry
These advertisements win be continued throughout
fna6
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Nv the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Theres moth
ing wrong with Ted Williams in
jured right elbow that a few base
hits won't cure.
The gangling, bovish Williams,
after engaging in spirited work
out with the Boston Red Sox at
Sportsmans Park this afternoon,
said his elbow, hit by one OF Mickey
Haefner,s pitches in an exhibition
game Tuesday in Boston, panied
him only slightly. He's eager to
step into his outfield spot In the
opening game of the series tomor-
row.
Joe Cronin, manager Of the Red
sox, was relieved when he saw VIII
liams whipping pitches to BOD
Klinger, relief hurler. He was de-
lighted with Williams sweeping
swings in batting practice.
Looks like he's okay now," Cronln
commented. IT was bit worried
as to how much his injury would
handicap him. He rested his arm
for three days and that helped a
lot. He'll be ready to go tomorrow
for sure"
williams is heavily counted upon
as one Of the strongest points in
the potent Red Sox attack. His re-
duced effectiveness at the plate
might be disastrous to the Sox Of
tense.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Williams Elbow OK, He's Ready
For Series; Card Stars Rest

Mrs. Grace Coolidge, widow OF the
late President, will see the st. Louis
games as the guest Of President
VIII Harridge of the American
League. Her husband didn't care
much for baseball, but she always
has been fan.
Manager Eddie Dyer kept Marty
Marion, Terry Moore, Enos Slaugh-
ter, Harry Brecheen, Murry Dick
son, Howard Pollet and Red Schoen-
dienst out of the Card workout. "A
days rest will do those boys good,
Dyer said.
In a club house meeting before
practice the Cards listened to re-
port from scouts who observed the
Red Sox in their closing games.
"They may beat hell out Of u.s. .
Manager Dyer said, "but at least
we know about EN-"
Gerardo Pasquel Of the fabulous
Mexican Pasquel brothers, who
lured Pitchers Max Lanier and Fred
Martin and Infielder Lou Klein
away from the Cardinals to play
in the Mexican League, watched the
workouts.
Dyer proudly showed telegram
of congratulations from Branch
Richey, president Of the second
place Brooklyn Club. He credited
Richey with being the man respon-
sible for organizing the present
Cardinal crew.