davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06
EQUIPMENT


DRILLING equipment: Sullivan core drill.
wichita spudder No. IS, without engine,
$3.50. Leidecker beam machine, steel
frame, soft wood mast, spoois 5,O00-ft.
cable, 81 800. Star spudder and beam ma
chine, 60-ft wood mast, reverse clutch,
engine spools 4,50O-ft cable, 81. $50. Star
spudder and beam machine, 40-ft. wood
mast, engine, spools 2,500-ft cable,
$l,ToO. Star No. A spudder. 36-ft. mast,
Hercules engine, spools I,s00ft cable,
rubber mounted. semi-trailer, S2,5Oo
Standard outfit rig irons with soft. steel
derrick, 81 $50. Moore standard steel
derrick, $3.50. All sizes cable tools, eie-
vstors and other equipment s. W.
Pressey, Pueblo, Colo. coy
HAVING purchased the Sweetgrass Rein
cry we offer for sale tanks. 800 bbls
1000, 500, and 250s. Valves. fittings,
Sim, Pin, lin. pipe. ell sizes steam
pumps, meters, and all equipment except
the stills, towers and boilers Linvilie a
Smith, co Treasure State RefineHy,
Shelby. A-2O-if
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06
MINING

PLACER Gold Washing Plant mounted on
Sob
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

OIL ROYALTY FOR SALE by owner on
$50 acres half mile from deep test well
being drilled In Wyoming by the Carter
Montana. 7-8-z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06
ON.

WILL SELL: 1i16 Of 1g Landowners
West $50 acres DeGroat farm, Kelvin
Sunburst field for $500. Charles E.
Matson, Box DIT, Shelby, Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
General Motors Withdraws

While The Democrat does not go along with President Trumans theory that ability to is sound basis for de- termnng scales does feel that General Motors has betrayed woeful lack of cooperation and equally re- grettabe lack of consideration for the public welfare in fail ing to help the work of the factfndng panel currently concerned with the General Motors case
 The justice of the JAW demand for 30 per cent wage is beside the point So too is the Presidents provocative ability to pay" statement To the general public including of General Motors 3OOOOO stock hCders the decision to withdraw seems most unfortunate and will do much to lose sympathy for C. M
 Here fact-finding body appointed by the President Co solely in the interests of who caught in the
 middle of the present dispute of who wait anxousy for our new Chevrolet Cadillac for refrigerator or what have you President Truman seeks to promote n- ustra peace national prosperity and speedy economic re- conversion Acting at his behest and in the publcs n Eeres his factndng panel is entitled to all the nforma- ton all the facts that have obtuse bearing the dispute In refusing the panel to it's books when Immunity from publicity is specifically guaranteed, Gen. era Motors renders itself suspect of conceang nfor- nation which might prejudice the automobile workers case
 The President, acting in the public interest, has no choice but to compel complete cooperation from both sides As the publcs agents Messrs Garrison Eisenhower and Stacy entitled to the help from both sides which is requisite to fair consideration and just settlement of the difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Those New Valuations

No expected loud cheers to greet the New Years announcement of specific revauatons Waterbury real estate Chief Adro Jenks the protest is not voeNt he had expected The fact remains that it's the principal topic of conversation these winter days in busses offices, restaurants or private homes.
 While it is true that honest mistakes have prob ably been made the revauaton program by and large rep resents an honest and attempt to make equitable the outmoded and inconsistent valuations placed local property in years gone by The shock of many major increases bound produce violent reaction and in own business office, little enthusiasm greeted receipt of The Democrats notice that it's building is worth $36OOO more than thought!
 An interest in good government and the conviction that taxes be fair though in individual cases they harsh will eventually bring satisfaction to the community that the job of revauatio though which called for radical measures has been thoroughly and well done.
 Individual complaints may well be withheld until time has eavened the first bitterness of resentment with modcum of genuine civic interest and pride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
The Farmer and the Flow

The Farmers Calendar, important part of The Old Farmers Almanac which is handy guide for things for many amateur and professional farmers ends the column for the first month of the 1946 thu Have kept careful records of your farm business records that truly show you where stop your dollars when they have too fast Sound farming methods and good records the key to Happy New Year."
 Happy otherwise the year 1946 is going to be one when farming and farming methods and back to the farm movements to be pretty much discussed. Many ser viceen home from the will settle down to farming. Farming like many other things will be highpressured Farming will be the it's fundamentals but different fn that there will be devices the market to make farming easier and to improve existing methods
 For instance not long ago read of blow which S devised for the farmer to reuvenate his and to pro- Eect it. his and from erosion to increase production with
 minimum of labor. Time when it took many hands for blowing The farmer of the old school however with inbred yeoman instincts managed figure the lay and the texture of his land He didn't go state college to learn all ths because he born farmer and he knew when Co rotate his planting from year to year.
 The new blow devised that restores soil packed by years of blowing and left untouched which naturally helps for greater yield of crops It stated that the blow is presently available in limited quantities. with bigger output promised during 1946. January 1946, has just started but already the farmer looking ahead to his early spring blowing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

ening sensationalism and the view becomes much more saubrious.
 Tn any such grand view. it will have to be ad- mitted that the record of U. S. foreign policy over the years looks good and is something to take pride in Oh, it is possible to bellyache all over the place on individual in the old State Depart ment. To show how they lost trick here. failed to finesse a king there and led into the opponents trumpS some place else. But when the honors are counted and the added up the important thing is who won the bridge game.
 Announcement of the Moscow communique from the meeting of the three foreign ministers, signing of the Breton Woods agreement in Washington publication of the American-planned charter for an international trade organizaton-these are merely the latest tricks taken in what amounts to the inter national tournament of foreign affairs There noth ing new in this victory It is all old stuff But it is so befogged by Hurley incidents and Wherry charges and what went on in North Africa, Vichy, Sapan and the Argentine that the really important results are lost sight of.
 Look at the record It begins even before the United States got into the war when the broad out lines were sketched into the Atlantic Charter and when Secretary of State Cordell Hull set up a small planning unit to what could be done to salvage few pieces from the inevitable war. then going on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Views of the Press

, and Britain all aspects of a break with GeneralisSimo Francois gov- ernent in Spain.
 Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson so informed the reporters at his press conference Wednesday Obviously the announcement had the full sanction of the State De- pertinent.
 There will be some criticism of our Governments resolution to ap- proach this solution of the separ- ate foreign policies involving the governments concerned. Every thing is not as we would wish il to be in Bulgaria and Romania where Soviet influence apparently is solidly established. Everything iS not as we would wish it in Spain not from any new development but from the Fascist hangover that still exists and wip exist as long as Franco is in the saddle. At the same time, there are those in this coun- try who would prefer a more cautious dPPAO0SA VI NAAGAASS AA bAAN spanish status quo
 We believe that the recognition and the break are justified, none the less. Any step toward unity with all or any of our allies in World War II, is one more progressive move toward peace. Even though there must be some compromise to achieve it, the compromise will neither impair our standing in the world, nor injure our cause in any other way. It will demnostrate our sincere wish to get along with other nations; it will show that one of the two greatest powers ir the world is unwilling to imperi world peace through selfish insist ence on its own exclusive interest: and viewpoint.
 There already has been give anc take in the first steps toward ar irving at true peace; there vii be more to come. Peace is all that matters in the end, when it can bt achieved by the arbitration of diff ficulties obstructing it, without in. jury to this or other nations truly dedicated to its construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
FOotnOteS on Travel By Bill Cunningham

finder is not taking but IS being taKen'
 But regardless of who's taking whom, the rest is as recorded Being assured that there was no GI demand for drawing room transportation on that date this Magellan brsvely took off with three tall females wearing the traditional orchids, and bostered against a fye-day stay ct the mouth of the Misss- sppi with IS difteen, count em) pieces of luggage of varying shapes and sizes
 I didn't come light this time myself. In fact deliberately threw 1t back to pFe-war days when I jouEneyed more or less like, and once even jour- neyed with the Prince of Wales brought good portable radio for one thing, of the sort that VIII work on trains This tFip am prepared 70 relax and enjoy AS an old train rider from away back, know how to do this. given chance, but or course there was no chance during the grim and hard pressed dayA of the var. That's what I was saying. That's lhe idea now-to see if the time is anywhere close to here again.
 Things are swell thNs aaF. This overnight lgl- iled to Chicago nov inclues units q the nnest Fi- man equipment on the tfccks and on order when the war stopped t all We aSe enseoneed n q stain- less steel drawing room and cONuecting compartment ln the middle of the caT the eoANinaton Feany com pTsing sizable suite It's day-hsue furniture cpne ssGs of deep. ro0lny sofas and armed easy chaifs
 The first major test of my theory that may be we can make it may be waiting in Chicago where we have to change trains and even depots. We're due at B:lB, Chicago time tomorrow morning and leave at si6 n the afternoon. When the porter hands down these IS pieces Of luggage, what proceeds lo happen then, may Dc the lp-on on what will happen to this particular iunket f that station has red cips and if one can come up wlth two fnxcana the hzis- ing n pronounced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
By Peter EdSOn

from there to see if another such catastrophe could not be avoided.
 HuIPs first result was the first Moscow Confer ence in which agreement was reached to plan for . United Nations Organization. It was purely Amer ican conception. The first drafts of the Dumbarton Oaks proposals were American plans The San Fran cisco Conference of the United Nations which tol- lowed did not just happen It was planned.
 The same thing applies to every step towards in- ternational cooperation since the war began. It covers UNRFeA the United Nations Relief and Rena- bitaon Administration first of the new information al examinations, which has now been given enough money to complete its assigned job. It covers FAC the Food and Agriculture Organization which VIII work towards better world food supply. It covers PTCAO-the Provisional International Ctvn Ayiation Conference now functoning at Montreal to regulate world air commerce It the international bank and the international monetary fund planned ct Breton Woods. It will cover world agreements on international communications, begun at RIO between the American republics, at Bermuda between the U s. and British, and due to be completed at an international conference later in the year. It VIII cover rrO-the International Trade Organization to be discussed this spring.
 All these things fit into one plcture-a picture largely of American conception and execution. It IS by no means complete. There are several points m the general principles of the Atlantic Charter as yet untouched Only the bareSt beginning has been made at attaining freedom from fear and from want That's job that will take generations or even centuries
 Point eight of the Charter declares that "All the nations of the world must come 70 the apanoon- ment of the use of force" start in that direction may have been made in agreement at Moscow to create an atomic bomb commission, reporting 70 tne Security Council of the United Nations Organization
 If the atomic bomb can be controlled or outlawed SO can other points in foreign policy determination for the new year It is important however to reme- Der that these are the things that should be kept in mind when speaking of foreign policy. The pig cn- JectiVes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

to embark upon the same type of project.
 During the four years of war, those of us who were nonessentiai were barped up at home leaving the railroads and other means of transit to the CTS. the war plant people. the government workers and their families We were urged to keep off trains as patriotic duty and to stay out Of hotels in order that service men and their families could spend their leaves therein Most of us did and kept on doing so until the desire to take good trip somewhere just for the heck of 1t must be practically an explosive force In many an American breast at the moment.
 
 So. in the interests of seeing how tough t would be- this intrepid fact finder, decided to take three orchidaeeous ladies, one of same being his oWn veal and woe. the second a rather handsome daughter and the third that regal parsonage. Miss Marjorie AElls and try full dress all-luxury expedition to New orleans
 Theis saying t one way. pssbahly pleseT to the truth would he the statement ihat ha intrepid fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03


 Of the two. Snyder is the more immediate problems Byrnes is more important, but long-range With Byrnes it's largely question of personalities With Snyder, it's question of mistakes.
 Byrnes is 0 man who, under Roosevelt was acc customed to running his own show He would send recommendations up to Congress without consulting the White House. He was assistant president" and with FDR frequently out of town he definitely op- erated as such.
 Now he sometimes forgets that there is a man in the White House who is accountable to the public regarding foreign affairs and who likes to know, sometimes in detail what's going on That was prob ably why Byrnes released an important policy state ment on Germany just before he left for Moscow, without consulting Truman. Probably he didn't mean 1t that way, but 1t caused irritation inside the White House.
 Again, before he came back from the London conference last fall Jimmy announced-without con- sulting his chief-that he would deliver radio ad- dress to the nation The White House didn't like this either.
 Despite this slip, when Jimmy alighted from his Moscow plane last week, he once again announced that he would give radio report to the nation These small things, plus some other bigger ones have riled relations between the President and his No. Cabinet officer. Both men are little quick on the trigger Both are sensitive beneath the surface In addition, the President happens to pc Surrounoed by several advisers who not only don't care much for Byrneg but think he has fumbed several balls on the Foreign Affairs front.
 PREDICTION: There is bound to be clash be- tween Byrnes and Truman before the year l946 is over
 The case of John Snyder is different. Harry Tru- man and Snyder used to train together in the Mis- souri National Guard, know each other intimately But Truman in this case, has inherited the old tenderness of his late chief-FDR. He hates to fire real friend.
 On the other hand, at least three close White House advisers-Charlie Ross, Sam ONeal and Bob Hannegan-have so continually pounded home the fact that Snyder must go that Truman has asked them not to speak to him about 1t any more Qnci- dentaly the three St. Lousans point out that Snyder is not real MsSourian, but from Arkansasl Regardless of personalities, however, Snyder has made error after which vtally affects the eco homie life of the nation, and for which Truman gets the blame Here is the scoreboard: 1. Helped abolish the War Labor Board just at a time when it was most needed. Later Truman was put in the embarrassing position of begging the War Labor Board to continue which they refused to do. 2. Abolished the office of Economic Stabnizer and fired its director Will Davis, one of the abest in Washington Later, Snyder had to reconstruct the office of Economic Stabilization and brought in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Too Many Eggs

As regards eggs the Department of Agriculture seems o De somewhat the fix the sorcerers apprentice n the fable who knew the magic word to make the broom fetch water but not the word that would make stop
 The country's hens in of patriotism and prob ably with help in the matter of feeding and breed ne went all out during the That fne and every ons thanked the hens most kindly But it that no one has told the prolific poultry that the Egg demands down, but the bumper keeps rolling along
 Ttlooks now as if the Agriculture Department may have A apend s2OOOOOO00 in support prices to prevent price collapse at the peak of production Either that there's going have to be great blowing under of overenthusas i1 bIddies.
 All of which leaves with a rather soberng thought. We are great nation. We can switch mighty indus tries from powshares to swords and switch them back to aknR the prodncts of peNce We do it quickly and sfeently. But with an vaunted American knOw-how, dsknad # we can reconvert hen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
THE SONG OF TIME
(New York Times, Sunday,
 Dec 30. l945)


 Dec. 30, 1945)
 Years end comes on the wings of 8 chattering jay and cawing crow, and 8 wind that rustles the sere oak leaves in the star-glim- mered night. The jay chatters of short winter days, and the crow caws of the long winter nights. And the winds song is the song of time, of the years, the endless round of years.
 No year is completed in itself. There is the overlap, the continuity, the seasons in order and in unalter- ed and unalterable sequence. Even winter belongs to no one year, com plete. It closes one year, by the cal- endar, and opens the next, the new. Shows heap the meadows and ice stills the brook, and the wind of one year passes over; and the snow still whitens the hilltops, the ice still seals the flowing waters as another year wheels into line.
 There is no end and no beginning, save as one life ends or another begins. And the lives themselves flow one into another, the wisdom, the understanding, the hopes and dreams and aspirations. It is on the dreams of yesterday that tomorrow's reality takes root. The generations rise one upon another. But they rise, and the dreams become reality.
 Time, the years, the seasons, the dreaming and the hopes which throb with life even under the ice and snow. There is an order to all things, pressure of progression, and the winds themselves will die into nothingness and the tides wither away before the hopes shall have ended, the aspirations frozen for ever. Year builds upon year. even as the seasons follow. And years end is no end at all, but only a pause, time for the deep breath that marks the next step onward. There is no halt, no turning back. Tomorrow rises in the east, and all the tomor- rows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
TOWARD UNITY
Springfield Union)

While this government is critical of all three regimes in Romania
 Bulgaria and Spain, it has decided to take unilateral action toward them with Britain and France. As soon as the United States, Bri- tain and Russia have concluded peace treaties with the two Balkan states, along the lines stipulated at the recent Big Three meeting oi foreign ministers, we intend to recognize their governments. And the United States has indicated g willingness to discuss with France
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

Ihe BOFeFIlltIlG uOe8IiG say1 please don't" anymore. That's changed to you'd better not, or you might get stuck" It's no longer anybodyis business whether this trip" is necessary. This one probably isn't and yet I'm not so certain that 1t isn't something in the nature of a noble experi- ment, a definite fact finding ex- pedition into this brave new
 world, the statistical report of which may prove of definite valae fo many naonie who'd like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

When one man or group has the power to decide who shall work and who shall not, that is a national cancer-a cancer that must be cut out before it renders our country too weak to resist the poisons of totalitarianism.-Cecile B. DeMille motion picture producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

The great moments in human history are records of collective or individual courage; the leaders of a free people rightly rely on the cour- age of each and every citizen, not only in times of war, but in days of peace.-Dr. James B. Conant president. Harvard University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
The Firing Line By D. N. T.

A New York night club in process of bankruptcy lists among its as- sets $l,8o0 in accounts receivable. We can't understand how 1t ever let that couple get away that night.
 Some congressman want this country to break off relations with TrancO's Spain independently. and regardless of the coming conference on the rupture among France, Britain and the United States. The rallying cry in respect to the Span ish dictator seems to be "I saw him first"
 Archibald McLeish says that Rus sia is not now and never need be a threat to American security. Most of Us would like to agree with him, | but who ever saw Joe Louis look ing for an opponent in the bantam weight division.
 Twelve United States Embassy employees in London have resigned because they cannot live in the British capital on the pay they are getting. Let em come back home; it can't happen here either.
 The rickshaw boys of Singapore are out on strike. They want higher pay and more downhill.
 Two Cornell economists take is- sue with the theory that farm prices rise as industrial wages go up. Even in the fabulous silk shirt era during the last war, no one ever heard of satin Overalls.
 The butter situation improves not at all. The day may yet come when little children will go out in the fields of June day to gather oleo- cups.
 You want to put weight on fast fellers? Go out any buy the same size shirt you always wear, and try to get into it.
 Under President Hoover, there was high hope for. two cars in every garage. Under MT. Truman, it's one car and one family.
 One of the major railroads has called for bids on the construction of PA passenger cars. There's prob ably nothing to the rumor that each car will have a built-in dia- gram to show passengers how to use seats.
 The Russian Army newspaper, Red Star. accuses the Turks of sword rattling." The phrase has a quaint. nostalgia flavor in these perilous days when the only men who live by the sword do so by swallowing them.
 A young lady over in Boston has been chosen a5 Miss Massachusetts License-Plate." She must by the type you can spot from the rear.