davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-06-05
EIGHTH GRADERS
OF COUNT GET
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Miss Duffield Announces
Names Of Carbon
Graduates

Eighth grade graduates of Car
bon county rural schools have been
'announced by Elizabeth Duffeld,
superintendent of schools. The
graduates are divided in two Sec
tions: those from schools exempt
from examinations and those from
schools where state examinations
are mandatory.
The following graduates did not
have to take the final tests: Bowl
er school: Georgetta Chesmore,
Jean Miller, Lorno Fenner and
Dale Fenner; Sunnyside school:
Frances Boehm and Grant Mad
dox; Selmes school: Robert Keb-
schulz, Glenn Egner and Carl De
Vries; ISilesia school: Lois Hemler,
Herman Frank, Ray Otis, Robert
Davis, Esther Miller and Walter
Reiter; Fox school: Vernier Aho,
Rayno Nikula, Harry Hamburg,
Martha Hyvonen, and Saima
Hyyppa;
Boyd school: Francis Kostick,
Shirley O'Grady, and Robert Will
son; Roscoe school: John and
Kathryn Branger; Clearcreek
school: Lucy Bailey, Harry Croft,
Arthur johnson and Vienna Siland-
er; Round Butte school: Delma
Baumann and Louise DeRudder;
Willow Creek school: Oliver Sip
pola.
Many Took Exams
Diplomas have been sent out
from the superintendent office to
the following graduates who
passed examinations under the
of the county examing
board consisting of R. E. Oh
son, Bridger; C. R. Schmidt, Red
Lodge, and Elizbeth Duffield:
jackson. school: Louis Whiting
ton; Volney Creek school: Sylvia
Matthew Boggio and Alice
Boggio; Plummer school; Gordon
Metcalf; Piney Creek school: Ell
nora Bent; Wilson school: Gail
Newkirk, Arne Nyberg, and Bill
Draper school, Toivo
4antta, Goldie Harrison, Tony
2apez and Ludwig Gabrian; Gold
IN school: Evelyn Shupak and
Mary Zier; Elbow school: Lorraine
Sans; Bailey school: Terho Jarvi,
Lillian Aliment and Arvid from
les; Tucker school: Lawrence
2angitsch, Kenneth Rangitsch,
Iathies Messer and Viola Dietz;
Cow Creek school: Martyr Amund-
len; Tony school: Donald Buck,
ellen Lahti, Elsie Buckman, Mel
i'm Russell and Patrick O'Shea;
Iictory school: David Burris;
4oyning school: John Bakkila and
1ildred Mcleod.
Arvid Tronnes of Bailey school
nd Ellen Lahti of Tony school
led for high marks in the exami-
ations with 89.1.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-05
WAR VETERANS
IN VICINITY. TO
GET BONUS ] | !. SOON /
Legionnaires In Area Of
Red Lodge Receive
$81, ,931.5O

Veterans in the immediate Red
Lodge vicinity will receive total
bonus of approximately $81 ,931. so
shortly after June 18th, T. A.
Schmitz, commander of the local
American Legion post announced
here after some time in compiling
the figures.
These figures do not include all
of Carbon county, which would
raise the total considerably, but
comprise those veterans residing
in the communities of Red Lodge,
Bearcreek, Washoe, Roberts and
Luther.
A total of al in this area will
receive compensation, 104 of whom
have received half in previous
payment, the other 81 to get full
compensation. The 104 to get half
will receive a total of $48, ,740!50,
while the 81 who get full payment
will receive $33, 3,191. Those who
had previously drawn out half
would have received $97y481 if
they had left their certificates in
tact.
This influx of bonus is expected
to increase business already speed
ed up through summer tourist
traffic through Red Lodge.
Despite rumors of plans to de-
lay delivery of the bonds with
which Uncle Sam will pay off the
bonus to some 3,742,000 World
War Veterans the mails will be
loaded down on June Is with the
highly priced securities, plus
checks for amounts due above the
value of the bonds.
In order to facilitate delivery,
the treasury is using twelve Fed
eral Reserve Banks as transmittal
depots. Bonds for veterans who
live within the territory Of each
Of those banks whose applications
have been received u and certified
for payment, of course, are being
deposited in each bank, and
promptly on June 15 they will be-
gin to move to their destination in
veritable flood
The places from which mailings
will begin are: Atlanta, Boston,
Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, Kans-
as City, Minneapolis, New York,
Philadelphia, San Francisco and
st. Louis. Bonds which ordinarily |
would be mailed from the regional
office at Richmond, Va, will be !
handled direct from the Treasury !
in Washington, thus completing |
the twelve regional mailing points.
Veterans are cautioned, how
ever, not to be disappointed if the !
postman does not bring their
bonds on the first mail or even
on the first day. Mailings begin
June Is, as the law provides. That
means they will be in the mail.
Some, undoubtedly, will be deliv- /
cred the same day. Several days
may elapse, however, before the |
average veteran receives his
bonds. It is big job to get near
ly 100000 registered letters dis
tributed, each requiring the sig
nature of the veteran who is to re-
ceive the package. By using the
twelve regions as starting points,
however, the job is much reduced
and delivery should he facilitated
materially. |
Carbon County news., 1936-06-05
The Week
News in Review
State


Helena-Rocky Mountain spot.
ted fever continues in stride as the
number of cases in the state reach
es 80.
Kalispell-Offcers and volun.
teers are dragging the Saltwater
river for the body of 21-year-old
Bonney Root who was drowned
Sunday.
Helena-The body of Albert J,
Galen, Montana jurist and World
war veteran who was accidentally
drowned at Hotter lake May 16,
was borne to grave here.
Missoula-The largest class in
state university history, 275 stu
dents, will graduate here June 9th.
Fort Peck-Tourists are swarm
ing here early this year to see the
construction marvels at Fort Peck
dam.
Hardin-A state liquor store
and six beer parlors at Hardin,
Lodge Grass and Wyola are closed
as the result of action taken by
federal and Indian bureau officials.
Dillon-Richard Watts, four
years-old, is critically wounded by
the accidental discharge of 20
caliber pistol.
acknowledgement T. Nagle,
Montana attorney general, an
nounces he has accepted an office
with the council of state govern
ments in Chicago.
Missoula-The body of DR.. C.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-06-05
LET DAME NATURE
SULK! IT'S DARN
GOOD FOR FARMERS

CapriciOus nature turned the
cold shoulder on Red Lodge and
vicinity this week-and wept a
little too.
Cold weather and rain combined
all this week to make citizens un-
comfortable physically, but cheer
full mentally as they took stock of
the moisture benefits to ranchers.
Continued cloudiness lends basis
to the belief of many that the
''wet spell is not over with, and
that June may yet prove kindly
month, as far as rain is concerned,
to agricultural products.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-05
Freakes, Kelly Talk
To Local Townsenders

William Freakes of Glendale,
Calf, and John T. Kelly, Cas-
tagne, addressed members of the
local Townsend club at 8 p. m.
Monday at the library. W. J.
Beans, president of the club, pre-
sided.
At Butte last weekend, the state
convention of Townsenders named
Abe Weaver of Great Falls a
member of the national advisory
board. A telegram from DR.. Town
send was read on the floor of the
convention.
William Flochhart represented
the Red Lodge club.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-05
.EAGLE'S BATTLE
WITH DEER told

The spectacle Of a wildlife at
tack from the air, as ferocious and
relentless as any maneuvered by
humans, and vastly more cleverly
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-06-05

Sailors have fought Hon land in
every war in which the United
States has taken part, including
the War with Mexico and num-
ber of Indian campaigns.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-05

Vatican City-Pope Plus XI, on
the occasion of his 10th birthday,
denounces communism as world
menace.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-05

Miss Bernice Haynes and Mr..
Albert Fargo of Billings spent the
weekend with Miss Sue TooIey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Runyan Spare That Tree
By DAN PARKER
sPRINnFIELD. N. J.

PE THE GRACE a of sturdy oak and s boy P & G Is rau gs % dTov m what 5 @ % Ne e
 ns the lateral @ shift Ha that against all @ club and sailed the heads the gallery the left of the spring. sprang nes straight trap
 at this moment that Mopy Dick telegraph body
 been by gods of Ec %opy something hit % sn s%a hsns 11s he V' % . % sy @ of % tn. "y a 3 . Ss% ssys s % ball from landing the trap thereby assuring Paul 60 and tie
 
 from the he missed hOng out putt by few inches Runyan first came out ozad astness try hs luck Club h N j. nver snce he's and se ss@ hs o m 5 n 1 5 @ lie es 5 hS @ in % % M @ @ m S I a and he's been getting in Cs blond locks like crf %SiS s'sa ltatlon motor boat tn: seventeenth @ he hole ruined % 
 Getting back nyans lateral shift he usaes t the ground se n s & S o s 5 oo % Ss' add that he hook his shot but sends it like rife ball down the ever happens be oOscuring
 ss, $ % "s v ~s s % 6sn ss % Hs s.y,ys% .S s ns S s 5 @ % o Sn to 1s rs his @ aSm D s something and build their
 watching hm ns pts o nce game thrces and fOurS.
 tied Pards after checked in. The had only the pattern hrees Light Horse Harry Cooper and Ted Longwh finished with 7 Old H while still better than he might expected to Mac smith had his usual gallery of sen that thicker
  competing his rivals at Baltusrol oddlng.
 contested beautiful oldest America Baturo boasts mers paeothic the which Scottish shepherds off beats their Little they starting something that would human guilty of ninth championship contested Bausos gently rolling hills 1903 and Willie An 10 Balusrol the the champion The being contested is the 4Oth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

not been seen since he was escorted off the field by the East End con- stabulary.
 Tn a close game Friday night Billy Murphy's "Collegians" nose out Bolger's "Benedicts" 15-11. The "Benedicts" had only four men and picked up Q fast club which should have won. or Paul, filling in for Red" Macintosh, played Q sensa- tional game in the short field. Aches and Pains" Harvey, who came around with a glove the size of a bushel basket and had only IA errors. Commissions" Daly, who might have made the score a little bigger and safer failed miserably in the eighth. With the bases loaded he hit 27 foul balls and then weakly flied out to short. The runners had enough false starts to wear out pair of shoes and give the best of "shaggers" a treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
.DI MAGCIO AND !. MARTIN LIKED
 AS ALL STARS
StandOut Rockies Getting Many Votes For Game at
 Boston, July Eth

Boston, June 6-CUP)-Four vet- erans lead in the popular balloting for positions in the fourth annual All Star Major League game at Na- tional League field here July 2, ear- ly returns showed today.
 Lefty Grove, Boston Red Box pitching ace; Charlie Gehringer, second basen1an of the World cl1am- picnship Detroit Tigers and Catch- CT Oabby Hartnett and Second Baseman Billy Herman of the Chi- cago Cubs appeared virtually cer- tain of clinching places on the American and National League All- Star teams.
 Method
 Fans will select 16 players from each league through newspaper polls, while Managers Mickey Coch- rane of the Tigers, who will master mind the American Leaguers, ana Charlie Grimm of the Cubs, who will pilot the National Leaguers, will name five players each.
 Stuart Martin, rookie second sacker of the St. Louis Cards was gathering Q surprising number of votes. Joe Dimaggio, sensational young outfielder of the New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Brooklyn College Men Score Easily In Softban Game

The Professional Men of the Brooklyn section passed another milestone last night as they defeat- ed the Business Men of the section l1-4 in soft ball game played at Lake Quassapaug. It was more than a victory for the winners as the result saved them from possible total embarrassment Previous to the game the population of Brook lyn Town Plot and the vicinity were advised that 1t was going to hap pen by John Jenusaitis, captain of the Pros who toured the area in the Mattatuck Motors radio car, broadcasting to an awakened popu- lace and stimulating interest. The car visited the homes of many of the players and 1t proved to be one of the most unusual stunts in local sports history. More than 300 of the natives attended the game.
 Barrel of Laughs
 The game in itself was a riot from start to finish, All players started with determination enough but lost out in stamina after the second inning had been completed. Fritz Prisavage, captain of the los- CTS received his walking papers in the third frame after he was called out when tagged about three feet from third base. Jack Kopiczh was also dropped from the lineup of the losers after three healthy swings which resulted in line drive to the catcher. Doc Selens, darkhorse of the winners provided several fine fielding features, exhibiting one hand stabs and perfect throws to Captain Jenusaitis at 1st base. Tom- my Deliniks, Charley Lasky and pitcher Ed Dizzy" Lasky were oth- CT mainstays. Joe Lucas and Baldy Vailonis stood out for the losers.
 Among Those Present
 The winners lineup was as fol- lows: Charley Dubbs and Johnny Mendel, catch; Dizzy" Lasky, pitch: J. Jenusaitis, 1st base; Johnny Kopiczh and Clarence Balanda, 2nd base; Tony Zubras and Pete Zukas, Shortstop; Doc 6elens, 3rd base; Dan Stokes and Thomas Deliniks, rightfield; Stan Voketaitis. center field; Charley Lasky. left field; and Billy Kenausis, short stop.
 Included in the lineup of the los- CTS although 1t was denied today were: Jim Kaiser, catch; Al Kal- vatitis pitch; Ed Etanis. list base: Howie Winters, 2nd base; Gus PTt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Live-wire committees at the Mat tatuck and East Mountain golf clubs have been going lon high" for two weeks or more. Saturday, for in- stance, four days of qualifying play for the June Handicap tournament will commence at Mattatuck, tour nament chairman Harold Ashley an- nounced, and adds that the poorest player has just as much chance as the best player, due to generous handicaps, which are now posted. A club match with Southington is in the making, while the Ladies Han dicap tournament play is set for June 20th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
GREAT COLE
Miss Van Vvie's Position at Address For an Iron Shot
 is Worth Studying
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Virginia Van Wie's position at ad- dress for the iron is worth studying.
 The clubhead lies natural while resting on the ground.
 The position of the body is fairly upright, with but a slight curve to the back.
 From this position the arms hang straight from the shoulders.
 Hands grasp the shaft with the overlapping grip and are close to the body. This prevents the club- head from travelling outside the line and cutting across the ball.
 The back of the left hand is pre- sented to the hole, and as the dis- tance calls for Q shorter stroke the hands move down the handle. Copyright 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Marty Begovich of the Brooklyn Jewels, Pete Berenson of the Visi- tations, Moe Goldman of the Phil- adelphia Hebrews and Rip Kaplin- sky of St. Johns are all members of the Flagler Hotel athletic staff in the Catskills and play the pro- fessional basketball game on an indoor court during the warm weather for the entertainment of the guests. One of the most popu- lar of the ten man staff is our own Joe Kleinman, known to the boys as Chuck" Joe, World war vet- eran of 19 months service in France will be in the front line for that Bonus, so that he can get going for Fallsburgh and his calis- thenics classes on June 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Up on East Mountain, General Billy Sullivan is talking about the 30-man team match set for Sun- day afternoon at o'clock with Q tribe of divot diggers from Naug- atuck Country club, headed by Eddie Burke, professional at the borough layout, who will play Dave Hayes if he can make the trip with the Naugatuck team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Summary:
 Championship Flight Mrs. w. L. Cook, Hartford, de- feated Mrs. L. 0. Dubois, Wee Burn, and 5.
 Mrs. Jonathan Thorne. Long, meadow defeated Mrs. Hazel P. Martelle, 1 and 2.
 Second Flight
 Mrs. George 0. Seeley, New Ha- ven, defeated Mrs. 0. J. Johnson, Meadowbrook, 1 and ?. Mrs. Katherine Long, Hartford, defeated Mrs. N. B. Bertolettc, 5 and 4. Third Flight
 Miss Dorothy Fenn, Wampanoag, defeated Mrs. R. w. White, Avon, s aand 4.
 Mrs. N. A. Millane, Edgewood, de- feated Miss Mary Bird, Hartford 1 up. Fourth Flight
 Mrs. L. P. Nolan, Race Brook, de- feated Mrs. J. E. Slavln, Mattatuck, 3 and ?.
 Mrs. c. W. williams, Long, meadow, defeated Miss E. Williams, Hartford, 2 up.
 Championship Flight, Consolation Mrs. I. l.. R. Borwne, Pennington, won on default by Mrs. w. R. Mo- Cain, Hartford.
 Mrs. P. 0. Barney, Pennington defeated Mrs. Charles 0. Downey Springfield, 4 and 3.
 Second Flight, Consolation Mrs. 0. M. Hathaway, Hartford defeated Mrs. Sarah Kling, Spring field, 3 and 2.
 Mrs. E. R. Spencer, Edgewood, de- feated Mrs. ogden White, New Ha- ven, 4 and 2.
 Third Flight, Consolation Mrs. P. J. Carey, Wampanoag, de- feated Miss Louise Curtis, Hartford 2 and 1.
 Mrs. E. B. Haines, Hartford, de- feated Mrs. Morgan Stedman, Hart ford, up.
 Fourth Consolation
 Mrs. Richard Deming, Hartford, defeated Mrs. E. c. Bowen, Hart ford, 3 and 2.
 Mrs. II Sloane, Hartford, won on default by Mrs. E. K. Hubbard, 2d, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Danny Martin, the man who beat 8 worlds champion just before his coronation, will tangle with Bob Stone again tonight in a 125 point match at the rew Wooster parlors Stone won last night from Vincent Dunlap, 125 to 90, high runs of 31 and 24 featuring the game, Dunlap making fine recovery from behind a PAP count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Next week, Gny unusual glare in the vicinity of Exchange Place may be blamed upon 35 silver trophies which will repose in the windows of Fitzgerald and Platt until Saturday, when they will he awarded as prizes in the New Haven County Sheriffs Field Day events at Naugatuck by High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin. "Tarzan" Brown will get one of them, if he can win the six mile road race from the City Hall to the field. Brown has already been picked as a member of the U. s. Olympic mar athon team of four to compete in Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

that schmeling will beat Louis sler than that relative the Balgrol golf Springfield N J. of the current Open play The supposed tough that would take series miracles puts iron beat hap pened? IA of the yesterday
 below On the first hole alone less than B bdes made four though the irony of the situation that Johnny Farrell the home club far down the list with 75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Purses and horses are getting much better at Agawam. Tomor- row, for instance, the feature race, tagged The Mohawk is for $1, 200 and will include such steeds as Prince Fox and Fairsickle of the Weant stable. Golden Fate, Synod, Sun Apollo, Manual, Chance Line and others. It's 8 mile race that will probably have plenty of Wa terburians looking at 1t when everyone shouts They're Off."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
ROAD GAMES ARE HOME
 GAMES TO BI-STATERS
By NEA Service

ny NEh OCTVICG
 Martinsville, Va.--Umpires and players in the Bi-State League, the most compact in baseball. don't bother to pack even a toothbrush when they go on the road. Distances between the various cities in the loop are so short that most of the players commute daily between their homes and various stands. All the umpires hail from this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

o'clock with Johnny Shaw as the possible moundsman for Coach Jimmy Lees charges. Dutch" Forst will umpire.
 The Green and White were de- feated by Naugatuck in . game played in the Burrough earlier in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Massachusetts, Star Makes Bid For Connecticut Golf CoOn
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY sgsR O
Tke Grist or Athletic Contest
Louis Inspires Poetry
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

 With the advent of the schnng away time tapped together following entitled Remember His rhythmic the defeat Max Baer last September carried tn this column Read on:
 REMEMBER
 CTO JOE LOUIS)
 Remember fighting for your races Remember the set the pace Remember You're the we're proud of too: Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, 1t is you.
  Take chances with your man, Remember Though, humane
 Remember You're the fight leader, Remember Then to nothing shady bow.
 Remember And think well to delight:
 Remember Good old Blackburn made you fight
 Remember Of your fine and Bhrewd, Too little can be Sad too much is rude.
 Remember Schmelng is the losel
  Make 1t four rounds choosel Remember Then, when autumn leaves turn brown, Braddock will concede to you the crownl
 CLINTON HAZEL Waterbury Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Billy Burke is not doing SO bad- ly for himself at Baltusrol with a par T2 in his first round, which is the best of five former tltlehold- CTS. However, it's the third and fourth rounds that will decide the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
A Little of This and That

little bit odd Massachusetts formerly championship which she Jonathan Thorne Longmeadow Springfield Metropolitan champion opposed Mrs. L. Cook Hartford the former Elizabeth eliminated medast, Smith of Hartford with little trouble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Golf Demonstration Here Today

Here, in all It's mechanical glory, you see the Wonder Machine that drives an Achusnet golf ball 400 yards, chips 1t 1SO yards and putt with amazing accuracy. It also carries an x-Kay that will show you what's inside . golf ball. In charge of Claude Hastings, the mechanical marvel will be on ex- hibltIon this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Country Club of Waterbury, the club professional Jimmy Mac Gregor announced, for
 inspection by the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
COOK, THORNE ANALYSTS FOR
 STATE TITLE
LOngmeadOw Lady Slight FavOrite to Win Cham.
 piOnship Today

West Hartford, June 5-(UP)- The 18th annual Connecticut wo- mems golf association champion ship today rested between Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, Long Meadow, Mass, and Mrs. w. L. Cook, Hart ford. They teed of in the 36-hole final match at Hartford Golf club with the odds slightly in faor of Mrs. Thorne, former Metropolitan champion and the more seasoned of the pair.
 Mrs. Cook was a semi- -flnalIst last year at Race Brook where she was eliminated by Mrs. George L. Aus tin, thrice winner of the title. Mrs. Austin withdrew this year because of scarlet feer quarantine at her home.
 The finals of the championship flight consolation brought together Mrs. l. L. R. Browne, Pennington and Mrs. P. 0. Barney, Farming ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

savage, short stop; Al Daukas, 3rd base; Tony Gedraitis. right field; Baldy vailonis. center field; Joe Lucas, left field; and TWO Baggers" Adams, short field.
 Jimmy Valaitis was in charge of the jeering section while the um- piring on the part of of Mcgrauskas was perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
WILEY OPPOSES
 NAUGATUCK NINE

The Wilby High school baseball team will oppose Naugatuck, lead- CTS in the Naugatuck Valley 5cho- lastic league, in a game to be played tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park. The game will begin at 300 Yankees also was pulling down e heavy vote.
 Balloting for first basemen was developing into battle between Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants and Johnny Mize of the Cards among National Leaguers and Jimmy Foxx of the Red Sox and Lou Gehrig of the Tanks in the American League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

To line a dry dock large enough for these two ships would take . lot of cases but New England de. mands . lot of Mule Head Ale in one year.
 Flavor; mellowness and body blend to make Mule Head New EngIand's Premium Ale.
 Keep a case at home. Reliable dealers carry Mule Head in regu. las bottles, "subbys," full quarts and Keglined cans. On tap every where.
 7. By the way, there's Mule Head Beer for those who prefer beer. Try it!