davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-17

I8 ACRES, good house, bath, electricity,
barn, stream
zoo acres. good house. 32-cow dairy
barn, well equipped. Call Sligo 1910.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont

to AZ Chev, Ford or Plymouth = or
door sedan; will pay cash for same. Phone
Co. 4S55. No dealers -19
TRADE '38 Chev. standard coach, good
condition and tires. for later model 4-d oor
sedan, @. M, Chrysler or Studebaker. AID.
VETERAN will pay cash for '37 or '3s
Dodge or Plymouth 4-door. Trinidad 3704. .
SERVICEMAN will pay "as is' ceiling for
clean 1889 Chev, Plymouth or Ford sedan
RE. 6T00, Ext. 6764. $3.50 weekdays lSs
Cash FOR YOUR CAR-Fords. Chevrolet,
sTEuART MOTORS. 3rd and sts ne '''
to EMERSON g. ORME. 18th and M SITS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
TexacO Takes
State Leases

HELENA.-The Texas Company,
one of the best customers of the
state land board when oil and gas
leases are offered in northern Mon
tana, added 800 acres of state land
In Musselshell county to its wild
cat" collection on minimum bids of
rs cents an acre. The three tracts
involved are north of Milestone.
Only competition that developed
was for two tracts totaling 321 acres
about five miles south of the inter
national boundary in eastern Gla-
cier county. Peter Desimons of Sc
attic bid 1885 an acre for one tract
and $3.50 for the other.
R. C. Tarrant of Lewistown, vet
eran Montana oilfield operator, OBJ
tanned $50 acres in eastern Meagher
county, between the North and
South Forks of the Musselsheil
river at the minimum price.
Other successful applicants were:
w. A. Noon, Drummond, 800 acres
in Toole county, southeast of
Shelby.
Joseph Postal, Billings, 240 acres
in Musselshell county.
G. F. Pitman, Grass Range, 800
acres in Fergus county.
w. F. Sanders, Butte, $40 acres In
Petroleum and Garfield counties.
]. A. Cronin, Great Falls, 800 acres
In Pondera county. - Great Falls
Tribune.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

"Oh, I'd dearly love to go on an
elephant hunt" gushed the beau
tiful but dumb dinner companion
who had been wished on the Afri-
can explorer. Just how do you go
about catching an elephant?"
Well" explained the veteran big
game hunter, Everything depends
on having the right equipment.
Your outfit should include an eIe-
plant call, a pair of binoculars,
tweezers and milk bottle. When
you reach the elephant country you
climb to the top of tall tree. Then
you keep sounding your elephant
call until you hear an answering
trumpet. You scan the landscape
with your binoculars until you To-
cate the elephant. Then you reverse
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

until a material balance shows
definite leakage"
In addition to losses through
leaks and the cost of replacing
damaged equipment or plants, DR..
Rohrman lists seven other factors
which he says must be considered
in trying to arrive at a true picture
of the extent of corrosion costs.
Much evidence indicates that in
the future mills of profits must be
captured where cents had previous
ly been the profit margin" he de-
clares. "The rather sudden, or de-
layed, realization that corrosion
costs involve more than equipment
alone has invited some hasty revis-
ions in the programs of the research
laboratories of the nation"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

Refinery Problems.
Pointing out that corrosion costs
have been found TO extend far be-
yond the damage to metal equip
ment which formerly was used as
the basis for evaluating losses, DR..
Rohrman says the narrowing mar
gin of profit In the industry makes
Il imperative that prompt action
be taken to solve the corrosion
problem
at Is almost impossible to esti-
mate the losses In dollars incurred
by the losses of products through
leaks caused by corrosion," DR..
Rohrman asserts. 1.-THE average pipe
line superintendent rarely knows
of these losses until the leaks
themselves are acutely manifest or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
new WsTAS OPENING !.

That vistas opening for the oil industry is
srkngy indicated by the trend of recent articles
The hostile and discriminatory attitude of OPA so
often manifested in the past be held check
Ii current indications borne out appears likely that
crude oil prices will receive impartial treatment
If such is the case then further moderate increases
in crude oil indicated No other basic commodity is SO
far down the parity scale as crude OIL
On the other hand, there is no immediate prospect
of an overspy of crude to gu the market and again force
the price down to an abnormal level There is still much
to be done in building up reserves-and prospects of an
other East Texas remote
Further the old bureaucratic view that the best way
to have oil in wartime is to lock the public domain and
keep anyone from finding it. seems also be going into
the discard
AS this written outlook is for price schedules
and for federal policy that will be little less harmful
and unrealistic
And now is very good time to keep your powder
dry An industry that is not disorganzed and in trouble
avorte target of bureaucracy Be prepared at any time
to state the facts when you hear anyone complaining about
high" oil prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

the binoculars and watch the beast
through the wrong end. AS he
comes toward you he will grow
smaller and smaller. When he gets
small enough, you just reach out
and pick him up with you tweezers
and drop him into the milk bottle"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
New US. C. S. Report Gives
Airborne Magnetometer Facts

Development opraona techniques and nvesgaonal results
of field of the aiborne magneomeer instrument for
making rapid geophysica surveys potential petroleum and min
deposits discussed and illustrated in detail
publication of the u S. Geological Survey of the department
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

This advertisement is one Of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital their welfare and
from time to time to acquant the public with some Of
the problems now confronting this vital industry
These advertisements win be continued throughout
f04e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Oil Industry Urged To Stop
Huge Loss Due TO Corrosion

Intensive research eliminate hidden losses caused
by corroson urged upon the American oil industry by DR. F. A
Rohan associate professor of chemical engineering at Kansas
State College Manhattan in report to the Wichita Section of the
American Chemical Society THE Economic Aspects of Corroson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

of the interior.
The report, prepared by James
r. Balsley, Jr., of the Geological
Survey, traces the history of expert
mentation in adapting war-de-
veloped magnetic submarine detec-
tor to peacetime use as a mineral
exploration tool. Areas surveyed to
date with the new instrument,
which is carried by airplane, are
listed and results are shown by
representative isogam maps in
Guided with the report.
Principles of design of the instru-
ment and supplementary equipment
are also described, as well as tech
niques In making surveys and In
terpreting resulting data In terms
of subsurface geological conditions.
Of particular interest to geolO-
gists and mining engineers is a
clear explanation by the author of
the method that has been worked
out for locating exactly on the
ground the sources and magnitudes
of all magnetic anomalies recorded
by the flying magnetometer."
Issued as "Geophysical Investi-
cations Preliminary Report No. s.
The Airborne Magnetometer," this
publication can be secured without
charge from the Director, United
States Geological Survey, Washing
ton Is, D. c.
"'Artford, 'Artford," called the
conductor on British train.
you've dropped an 'h'", said a
passenger.
That's hall right, sir, we'll pick
hit UP hat Hamherst."
How do ghosts get into haunted
houses?"
81 dunno, unless they use skeleton
keys"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

How do ghosts get into haunted
houses?"
81 dunno, unless they use skeleton
keys"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Red ox Home and Senators Losing Road Comes
By DAN DARKER
B'.Oay San, Soliloquizes All By Self in Mountings

VOL care to predictions sporting interviewing the Great Character very not happened"
 Drew Pearson got that line copywr1tte sneered pysno probably of Samt yellow sports jacket
 I'll replied sam oler1 predictions but even better es making prognoscatons Would ke maybe should pcsca 
 suit you9" suggested He- porter. . moment You may predicts that lost before tracks stretch and satng fear of successful contradiction that there Will De WoEo e Fall"
 dashed for phones o StrOld off Allen 5ote
 in from g round GrOsstnSS the Character and wayad him for his autograph
 them dirty look (which they had to be con4en& Iofy: nfnive at the moment and do wish to be sOlflOquizing?"
 call that said of the maons but B ookS to gradually, like talking to yourself
 a replied Samtve pTh@ Soloqung, don't ask for my auoo- token ask soloqIe dlH4ng ny autograph period"
 peiod?" asked the second admins Then maybe could make appointment to get yor aO graph at that time"
 Iady" replied samivel ejacsaed torful Aeag I'll jot note asking secretary shmendck KubeEg to you spot on my auographng hour upferbergSee that these hroads e autograph period BROADWAY 6ANG the 0aftg momznes and afeF gallon ne waS soloquzng that astugh converaionany along
 gotW said the first momneT
 Really said the other II hnk you couao say uae n"e s ~ knowing, tom means "cless" xSu0 EoaAuro Gvndira
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Today's Sport Parade

later an ice truck backed up to Bloch,s front porch and deposited a ton of ice.
 whats this?" screamed Bloch.
 "Mr. Joe Engel had it sent-to cool you off," the iceman replied.
 Later Joe visited Selma and Maurice promised to take him on tour of the town. In the mean time Engel had printed 800 posters bearing Bloch's picture and, in bold letters, wanted" The placardS said that the FBI wanted Maurice for such items as mail robbery and prison breaks. These Engel, just be- fore the tour, had posted all over town.
 More Ice Bloch needed more ice when he saw them. He got another ton.
 Back at the ball park, Engel thought he had another brilliant idea to advertise double header. Joe decided he would wrestle with two policemen on the roof of the grandstand. fade back out of view and then toss of a dummy which, as it fell. would have parachute open and say: Two games tor1or- how"
 The parachute failed to open. "F'ourteen people fainted and l almost was sued by several of them," Joe recalled ruefully. INC more of that"
 But he'll be in again. Engel, al- ways came up with an occasional wild pitch but he still has that screwball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
By OSCAR FR,ALEY

New York. June 2-(UP)-Irre- pressible Joe Engel, president Of the Chattanooga Baseball Club who is known as the madcap magician of the minors, was one of those lucky people who snagged $lOO ducat to the L0uis-C Conn haSco - and as usual it gave him an idea.
 Joe is out to get his money back doubled.
 The erstwhile big league pitcher and scout, pigeon fancier, circus proprietor, raconteur and notary public, will put on a fight program at his ball park next Monday. In center field, 100 feet from the ring, will be two rocking chairs equipped with binoculars, at 100 potatoes a throw.
 MacPhaiI of Minors
 "M I don't sell 'em I'll use 'en myself" Joe drawls, "and I'll prob- ably see more than I did at Yan- kee Stadium"
 This is, of course, just another of the many stunts by the man who led American League pitchers for five years-in wild pitches and shower baths.
 Engel, who once reportedly trieo to hire the Washington Senators Cuban baseball stars to start a rhumba band, is always coming up with something new. He is the ruddy-faced MacPhail of the minors who in the interest of attendance gave a fully-equipped house, staged a circus and gave fireworks dls- plavs to attract the man with the dollar.
 Joe has jolted them a lot oi other ways, too. There was an ele' phant hunt with an oversized Don. aid Duck laying an egg on secone base, and the time Engel hlred al Indian pitcher into wigwam or the pitchers mound and came ou, with the redman's scalp in Wha' was hilariously titled: "Custers Revenge" Joe had no speaking ac' ouaintance with the general or any of his survivors, but that d1dn' stop him.
 Bloch Gets Ice Aplenty
 One of his constant compaMons and cohorts in baseball crime # Maurice Bloch, owner of the Selma Ala, club which is affiliated witt Chattanooga. They are happtes' when ribbing each other, with Joe few ribs ahead.
 once, after promising Bloch that he wouldn't recall one of the Sel' ma stars, Joe was forced to do so Bloch melted the wires in 8 tele' phoned reprimand. A short timt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

Wally Fowler introduces some thing new in quartet singing on "Grand Ole OpFy" show. over NEG at 1O:3O P. M. Saturdays. Fowler and his Oak Ridge Guar tet offer a new arrangement of the old spiritual 'HeaveE1iy Par ade," the first verse in even rum ming harmony and chOruses in cOulnterpoint. While one voice does a solo, the other three men move about the audience still singing their own parts, the four reuniting for stirring finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
City-Wide .SoftboII
Games Tonight (ThurUday, June 27)

(ThurSday, June 27) Hamilton, No. Miller All Stars vs. Bombers (Barone); No. 3, Re- publican American vs. Pine Hills (Culkin).
 Brass Mill, No. 1-2ost Office vs. Hoboes (DriscolD; No. 2-Savoia vS. Polish (Guglielmo); No. 3, Cadets vs. Del Phis (Walsh). Fulton Park - Acme Cleaners vs. N. E. Buddies (Gerace).
 Washington-FiRe Dept. vs. Wal nut A. c. (Quilter). Bunker Hill = TrojanS vS. Tele- phone Go. (Droznick).
 Hopeville-T. P. Hillies vS. JokerS (Kenny).
 Game Friday
 Bunker Hill-Florio Post vs. Chet Wyns Gantz).
 Warriors Waterbury Indies (to be announced).
 St. Joseph H. N. vs. Prowlers (to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
West Sides To Meet Southbury

The West Side A. c. of the Pub lie Parks league takes on the strong Southbury A. c. of the Pomperaug League in a return encounter Fri day night at 6:15 P. M. at Cassidy Field in South Britain. The West Side A. c. won the initial game Memorial Day to o.
 Johnson will be on the mound for the Southbury team while the Sid CTS will depend upon the slants of either Ralph Bradley or Bob La Porta.
 All West Side players are asked to report at the corner of West Main Street and Watertown Ave- nue at 5::3O P. M.
 Due to this game being scheduled for Friday the Siders will not prac- tice tonight.
 Binghamton, N. Y.-(UP)-Eddie Jack son, 199h, Los Angeles. stopped Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Esquires at
 Thon1asfor,. 6 ?. M.

Thomaston, June 27-The Amer jean Legion Baseball Club will play the strong Waterbury Esquires this evening at 6 o'clock on Reeves Mem orial Field. The locals will use Sei- daik and Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

GAMES TODAY (Eo games scheduled.)
 GAMES TOMORROW Cleveland at Chicago (Night). Detroit at St. Louis (Night). Philadelphia at New York (Night). Washington at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

SNAAe -I--,n %,NN.S S-i ILS tongue. Well, anyway, nearQ ItIel CToVe dSk the .361I Innestion
 "T .Lo roo,,n4;,,o, 600 tho foaotiyoe .333I k4 SO Lo hc HouhI1ASS " COS splashng and to hear the robings choping, said
 Sam, with beatific expression on his mush as if
 looking at his reflection in plate of borScht. Pct 'When am in the rnountinQs in the wide .,o..- ,,ooJo+o o +ho eu,oot yOLueE atio OH SHoSV .sss teries of lifel"
 .336 don't and ike2" .330 oS - fe,- 1.L -os,..l .. -:..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

Fendales gain Broadway Sam has the mounngs again. leaving 18th St fatno that oed be- he left
 why go mountigs and anonymous' asked The which the tip of everyone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
&NANN:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn {, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 1. Boston II, Chicago 2.
 New York 1. Pittsburgh o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

ters used as accompaniment for stu- dents and the discs will be sold to teachers only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
BANDING

GAMES TODAY Boston at Brooklyn (Night). Chicago at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled.)
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia (Night). St. Louis at Pittsburgh (Night). Chicago at Cincinnati (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
CANADIAN-AMERTCAN BASEBALL

BY UNITED PRESS Three RiNers 2, Schenectady 0. Amsterdam IA, Pittsfield 5. Rome 8, Quebec 3 Q0 innings). Gloversville 6, Oneonta 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

Binghamton, N. Y.-CUP)-Eddie Jack son, 1SsA. Los Angeles. stopped Henry Cooper, 207. Brooklyn. (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
LEADING BATsMEN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston (JohnsOn O-D at Brooklyn (Hatten 4-5)-Night. Chicago (Kush 5-0) at Pittsburgh (Sewell 4-D. (Only games scheduled).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE cOnly games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
GAMES TOMORROW
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit l6, Boston (1st). Boston g, Detroit , (2d). New York 8, Cleveland {. Washington I, Chicago ,. St. Louis II. Philadelphia 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

sit mediate, don't like realities life" said Broadway "That SOliOQuize talk | attuned the infinitive."
  uel dropped his head and huttered his eyashes Ike . split inintive?" asked an adnirer.
 do inffnttive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

Copyright, 1s46, King Features syndica*e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

YESTERDAYS STARS = Hank Greenberg of Detroit and Ted Williams of Boston. who each got two homers in a double header to bring their totals to l9-tops for both leagues.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Cherry Will Back
Attempt To Have
U. n. Home In y. G.

Raleigh. Aug. 27.-(Pl-A Moore
County delegation leo ny Colin G.
Spencer OF Carthage asked Cover
nor Cherry today for his support
III their efforts TO have the perma-
ncnt home Of the United Nations
located in the ST. drills area.
The governor said he gladly w0uld
cooperate in The move and promised
I" invite the U. N. TO locate in N. c.
"a ncwE item frs Lake Sue css
N. Y, however, quoted a spOkcS-
man for the headquarters committee
OF U. N. as saying the organization
was limited by mandate of the Cen
cral Assembly TO locate withr the
MISUNDERSTANDING counties Of
New York and CcnnecticuD.
Spencer said he had been in con-
tat with a. J. Hazes, a member Of
the delegation in charge of housing
and that apparently sites out Of the
prescribed zone were uder conid-
Grafton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Hope Dies
That Filler
Still Alive
Parts Of S Bodies
Found BY Officers
In Area Of Blcd

Belgrade. Aug. 27.--lP,-IIopc thai.
at least ono crew member Of shot
down American transport plane nigh.
still be found alive was abandoned
today by u. S. Graves Registration
Commission officers who said evil
dcnce had been found 10 rdicate
that all five crew men had died in
the crash.
The finding Of four left feet and
rarts of another left foot convinced
them. the officers said. that the
five men persisted when their plane
was shot down on August 10 by two
Yugoslav fighter craft near Blcd, n
northwest Yugos;avia close to the
Austrian frontier.
The report was made after the
commission had rc-cxamincd the
scene of the crash and Il common
grave i'm the church ccwctcry III The
village Of koprivnik.
1t. &. O. PrCvow di the Graves
Registration Commission said that
inc squad had been assisted in It's
examination by two Yugoslav doc
tors.
The commissions announcement
apparcntly eliminated the chance
that any of The flicrs parachu'cc
from the stricken ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
'Banoiit OF Siberia
Discloses Details,
Japan Would Help

Moscow. Aug. 27.-A',-ScCrct de-
ails of Il 3O-ycar-old plot by anti
)ClshcviC Russian cmigrcS i'm the
Orient 10 wrcSt power in the u. S.
S. r. with Japanese aid were re-
counted in crowded court room to-
day by grizzlcd old man who has
occn notorious throughout the So.
Wet Union for Il quarter century as
he white bandit of Siberia"
Gen. GrcCOrIcS EmynOV. CoSSac.i
countcr-rcvolWiona leader and
onc-timc cZariSt officer who said nc
once plotted to kill Lcnnin. unfold
ed the details of the plot today as
his trial, along with seven Co-dcfcnd-
ants on charges of armed struggle
against the Soviet Union. went in its
second day before the military col
lcgium Of the Soviet Supreme Court.
Col. Gen. Vasilivo Ulrich, president
f the court. who presided at the
1886 Moscow trials, listened inpas-
lively as his governments arch enc
ny testified giibly of mass killings,
!ugc money gifts from Japan ard
.ecrct details of espionage in the far
East.
The former cOSSack leader told the
court that the Japanese had agreed
to make him chief of Il puppct state
including all of the Siberia, if the plot
succeeded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Officials Deny
China To Get
US. War Items

Sh, Chai Aug. 7.-(P,-Assistar
Secretary of War Howard Paterson
and Foreign Liquidation Commission
CT Thomas Il. NcCab" today fatty
denied Chinese CynmuniI charges
that negotiations were underway for
the secret sale oi surplus u. S. mil
itary supplies e. TIC nationalist gov
Crnmut Of China.
In a joint statement they said dis
CuSslOnS were i'll progress for the sale
to China Of surplus property in the
western Pacific islands worth $780,
00O,0G0 but added:
mo ammunition. no weapons. 10
3irplancS Of any type nor other
purely military items were among
surplus being offered China"
They said acquisition of the civil
ian items will be Of vast benefit 10
China and its pcacc-timc economy"
The Communist charged also tina,
valuable civil air right over China
were part Of the consideration in
the alleged sale. but the two Off
Gals countercd:
Chinese civil air rights are moi
be:rg discussed as part Of the con.
sideration."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Industries Rushing
To Get Out From
Under Price Rules

WASHINGTON Aug 81. - (Apj .
Industries rush to get out from un,
Ger OPA ceilings gained momentum
today.
John Eaullicy chief Of the new
meat control division set up within
The rricc agency, told a reporter he
has had nearly 1000 inquiries and
some 300 formal applications from
various manufacturing groups.
No formal petitions have been filed
as yet. however. for two reasons:
|. OPA made public only last
weekend the specific steps each in
dustry must take and the date il
must provide in order to comply
with The dccontrol provisions of The
new OPA act.
>. TwO-wcck notice must be Civ
@! industry advisory committees be-
fore The actual petition can be filed.
Meanwhile, OPA moved along on
its own dccontrol front by ripping
al price lids from canned and frozen
Condn sod soups. The agency found
ample supplies indicated.
In. reverse direction, other OPA
officials hurried their effort 10 re-
establish ceilings in livestock. meats
and fats. and oils. These actions re-
suited from the first decision of the
independent dcControl board.