davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
Treasure State
News in Brief

Bn.LINGs-The Montana Academy Of Oto-
opthalmolgy held fits semi meeting In
this city Feb. 20.
acknowledgements as women were
added to the WPA sewing project here recent
ly in an effort to speed production Of winter
clothing for those in need.
BUTTE-A 250-watt spotlight to be used in
determining the ceiling" Of clouds during un-
settled weather is being erected at the Butte
airport by the department Of commerce.
BUTTE-United States District Judge James
H Baldwin was asked to preside over federal
court at Phoenix, Ariz., from Feb. to
March 6.
BILLINGs-The police court conviction Of
John M. Boyle, charged with violating BIZ
lings' new beer han ordinance by playing
coin phonograph at the Pioneer inn, was
recently appealed to the district court
BmLINGs-More than 100 wPA employees
began work on $4,000 improvements to the
ing to R. E. Elder, chief engineer for WPA
district No. 2.
POLSON-It is estimated there are between
$50 and 800 World war veterans in Lake
county. It is thought some 100000 viii be
received By Lake county veterans due to
passage Of the bonus bill
who have resided in the Pablo district for o
number Of years, celebrated the silver ami
yersary Of their wedding at a dinner given
recently for friends at their home.
MIssoULA-To keep the dragline and ma
chinery on the Lolo creek channel change
Job from freezing during % below zero wealth.
er, CCC crews worked on the project three
shifts day.
LIVTNGSTON-Forest officials in this vicin-
fly may have available for use next summer
a number Of short wave radio transmitters
with which field crews fighting fires may keep
In constant contact with headquarters.
HFLENA-The January building total OF
Helena was $80,06I, a new record for month
when ordinarily figures we're between $1,000
and 81, 900. The building was largely OF earth
quake repair work.
AnssOUI.A-Max L. Quinn, mining engi-
neer kidnapped by bandits In the region CT
Guanajuatt, Mexico, and later released, is
well known In western Montana. While en-
pioyed by the Iron Mountain Mining 90. ne
married Beatrice Stillinger Of Superior.
MIssOULA-western red cedar pole sales
in the Inland empire region for q year
amounted to more than 100000 feet, at an
average price Of 225 cents q linear foot or
Sc SO a thousand board feet, the northern
ROCKY mountain forest experiment station
reported.
nFssOULA-The Rev. n. M. Roberts Of Mis-
soula moderator OF the Montana synod OF
the Presbyterian church, is at Chicago at
tending s. conference on RELIGIOUS eoncation
missionary work being done in Montana be-
frs-a returning noYoe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
Our Memory Album
Reprinted from Old Files Of
The Denton Recorder, Oct. 20, 1913
oR-aDO you REAIEAEBER wHEN--?"

AIR RACE WINNER is
KNOWN IN MONTANA
Major Carl Spatz, the army aviator
who won the eastern flight in the Dig
transcontinental air race, landing at
Mineola, Long Hand, 30 hours, 40 min
utes and Is seconds after leaving San
Francisco, is well known in Montana,
being related to Mrs. Shirley Ford OF
Great Falls He was the first man 70
fly from Helena to Great Falls, making
the trip in As minutes. He came 20
Montana last summer with the Iiylpg
circus.
Major Spatz is a West Point gradu-
ate, and saw Is months service with
the flying corps in France. He Is cred
tied with having brought down three
German machines, and received the
distinguished service cross, according
10 General Pershing, "for extraordtn-
arv heroism in action during the St.
MIhieI offensive, Sept. 20, 1913. Major
Spatz, although he had received or
ders to go to the United States, begged
for and received permission to serve
with a pursuit squadron at the front.
Subordinating himself TO men OF lower
rank. he was ATTACHED to squadron
as q pilot and saw continuous and ar
duous service throughout the offensive.
"As q result of his efficient work he
was promoted to the position OF flight
commander. Knowing that another at
tack was to take place at Verdun, ne
remained on duty in order to take part
On the day of the attack west Of the
Meuse, while with his patrol over enemy
lines a number Of enemy aircraft were
encountered. In the combat that fol-
lowed he succeeded in bringing down
two enemy planes. In his enthusiasm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
Beaverhead Court Reversed

The district court of Beaverhead
county has been reversed by the SUI
preme court, for the second time, in
the recovery suit of the Union Elec-
trio company against the Lowell Live
stock Co. The action was appealed by
the electric company. In a split de-
lower tribunal and remanded the action
with instructions to render verdict
for the plaintiff. The action is based
upon a water agreement and alleged
damages resulting from flooded land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
Whisky to MOrgue From
Telephone Combinations
What,s in . number?

What's In q number?
If you ask the Red Lodge teIe-
phone operator for TO" you viii
be connected with the whisky dis
tiIIery-providing you do not get a
If Won ask for ''7-7" yOu win get
one of the towns leading physicians.
If you call, 81" you'll get the
mOrtuary.
Watch your sevens WI Red
Lodge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
Linnor Law Unhelc

The Montana supreme court has
ruled that the state liquor law is con-
stitutional. The opinion was delivered
In cases appealed from Silver Bow and
Granite counties in which the de-
PENDANTS, charged with violating the
law by the attorney general, filed de-
murrers attacking the constitutionality
Of the statute which were upheld in the
district courts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
RING TALES OF MONTANA
by Joe L. Markham
JACK DILLON vs.. sAMoR PETROsKEY

Regarded BY Butte fans as the best q ms cay Sack oa
devey defeating Sailor Ed Perosk IN i2roud bout The match
minded
In the afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Weekend accidents in the city and vicinity claimed one life and brought injury to 12 persons, several of whom were still in local hospitals today. Coroner John T Monzani continued his investigation this morning of the death of Albani DesJardins, IT, of 27 Grand street, fatally injured Saturday night on the Wolcott road, where he and a companion, Andrew Dery, IT, of 7l Maple street, were riding their bicycle.
 John J. Creavcsa, 24, of 7o5 Bald win street, driver of the car which knocked the youth from his bicycle is free under bond of $1,000 while James M. Murpry, 9, of 849 Frost road, who was in Cteaven's car, was released by Coroner Monzani on his own recognizance.
 Accounts Vary
 The two youths started toward Wolcott shortly after o'clock Sat- urday night, riding in single file and with lights on their bicycles, &C., cording to the account given by Dery. Desjardins was struck just after they had passed the home of R. A. Phaneuf, of 579 Wolcott road. Accounts of the accident varied and It's exact cause had not yet been determined, pending the completion of the coroner's investigation.
 Death was due to a fractured skull and avulsion of the brain, according to Dr. Edward H. Kirsch- baum, medical examiner. The youth was dead upon the arrival of Dr. :. Claffey of St. Mary's hospital, and the hospital ambulance. Last rites of the church were administered by T ". Edward J. Duffy, assistant pas- tor of Sacred Heart church.
 Wedding Guests
 The car, owned by Mrs. Theresa K. Wright of 115 Wood street and used by Creaven to take home one of the guests at local wedding, is held by the coroner, while Des- Jardins' wrecked bicycle, grim evil dence of the tragedy, is at police headquarters. The youths funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 0.dU OClOCk ITOIII tIlS DellCVIlIC Iu~ neral home, 68 Clay street, to St. Ann's church, where mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Tn an accident early yesterday morning, nine young men and wom- en riding in a truck were injured when the vehicle collided with a car on South Main street near Baldwin street extension. Three passengers in the car were also in- jured.
 Victims Recovering At Waterbury hospital this morn- ing, Albert Stango of 234 Fairfield street, most seriously injured of the twelve, was said to be in no danger Stango did not sustain a fractured skull as was first believed. The truck was enroute to Naugatuck while the car was headed toward Waterbury. Others injured are as follows:
 Hector Lahey of 29 Haase street, had & fractured nose and lacera- tions of the scalp. He was also treated at Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

talks and refreshments. Rev. A. Edward Gradeck will be guest
 Miss Anna Jankauskas, president, and the members have acknowl- edged gifts of furniture with appre- ciation. The latest donations were made by John w. Stokes of Harriet avenue and Mrs. Margaret Miknai- tis of Edwards Street. Leaders stat- ed they can use any odd pieces of furniture in their club, and would appreciate any cooperation given. They will call for the article and see that 1t receives proper care and attention.
 l.. c. P. C. Celebrates
 Celebration of four new societies entering the Lithuanian Citizens Political club was observed at the club hall at 103 Green street Sat- urday night at which time more than 800 attended a dinner and dance which lasted until { a. m. Music was provided by the Merry makers orchestra, and the commit tee in charge was headed by Wil- liam Jokubonis, club president, who acted as master of ceremonies. The clubs casting their lot with the L. c. P. c. were the Lithuanian Sons, Lithuanian Young Mems Associa- ton, and the JeviIninas society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Lithuanian professional and busi- ness men of the city. their offices or places of business and home ad- dress. The meeting was also fea- tured with 8 substantial member ship increase.
 William V. Bradunas was named chairman of the directory commit tee which includes Attorney Clar- ence V. Balanda, Frank Snirpunas and officers of the association. The membership committee appointed consists of Stanley Voketaitis, Mi- chael Krugelis, John Zemantauskas and William Ream.
 A motion for an award to be presented the Lithuanian boy or girl attaining the highest scholas- tic standing annually in the local high schools was passed.
 The forum program tonight at the club rooms of the K. of L. has been postponed until next week due to the inability of Rev. John J. Kripas to be in attendance. Father Kri- pas was to have conducted the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Old Youth Victim Of Collision
 Saturday Evening
Early Sunday Morning Crash on NaugatuCk Road Sends Nine Passengers to HOspital-POlice, As-
 sisting Coroner in Probe of Eventful Week-End

Peter YaroSis of 10S Edgewood avenue. who was in the automobile with the other two men, was talk G. to St. Mary's hospital and treat ed for decorations of the scalp.
 The others, all of whom were in teh truck, were taken to St. Mary's hospital. Their names and in- juries f".:
 Rella Lieberman, 18, of 34 Ward street, Naugatuck, possible injury t. the pelvis, still at the hospital.
 Beverly Israel, IS, of 263 Lincoln street, multiple lacerations of the face and wrists, still at the hospital.
 George Seller, 1S, of 65 Elizabeth street, owner and operator of the truck, abrasions of the face.
 Harry Seymour, r, of 128 Cooke street, fractured valecula.
 Harold Madnick, IT, of 28 flaw kins street, lacerations of the nose and forehead.
 Miriam Rubin, IS, of 100 Oak street, Naugatuck, contusions of the scalp.
 Herbert Pasternak, IT, of 58 Cooke street, decorations of the scalp and forehead.
 Charles Young, 16, of Hawkins street, bruises.
 Max Lebon, IS, of 9o1 North Main street, bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
TALKS
 HERE THURSDAY

Problems presented by Panama and its invaluable canal will be de- scribed by Major Leslie T. Lathrop, instructor of organized army re- serves in this district, when he speaks at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Of- ficers' association, at the Field street state armory Thursday night.
 Major Lathrop served in the canal zone with the 33rd infantry. Lieut.. Col. Harry J. Beardsley of this city will display movies he took on recent trip to Panama.
 Guests at Thursdays meeting arc expected to include Lieut.. Col. Frederick U. Conrad, state president, and Capt. Donald Sammis. state secretary. Capt. Peter J. Costigan of this city will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Boy Scout Troop To
 Be Formed At Church
Mount Carmel Holy Name Society Pushing Movement;
 Junior Fife and Drum Corps Also Contemplated
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans for the organization of a boy scout troop and other activities of bene1it to the young people of the parish will be made at a meet ing of the Holy Name society of Mt. Carmel church at the parish hall tomorrow night at o'clock. The meeting will be held in charge of Rocco Ciampi and Anthony Coluc- ci, presidents of the senior and jun for divisions of the society.
 The unit has already made plans for the organization of boy scout troop and junior fife and drum corps and it is certain further at tention will be given these move ments during the meeting.
 Plans for the annual communion breakfast will also be formulated and the date selected. It Is recalled the last one was among the most popular events ever held among the men. The general committee will be appointed and several speakers given consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
STATE REALTORS
 MEET WEDNESDAY

Several Waterbury realtors will attend the spring roundup meeting of the Connecticut Realtors asso- ciation in Bridgeport Wednesday. John M. Hutchinson of this city. president of the association, will preside. Among those attending from this city will be D. T. Earring ton. Sr. D. T. Harrington. Jr.. Theo- dorc Nuhn. Frederick Nuhn. John ]. Horan. George Horan. Charles Rosengarten. Leo Curley. Joseph Hosey and Homer Northrop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
One Dead, Six Hurt in Accidents Here
HARTFORD FLOOD
 PICTURES SHOWN

More than 300 attended the Tnin- strel show presented Gt the NH Plain church gymnasium Saturday night by the Maple Hill Boys club. Following the show, Frank Wright, instructor for national guard flyers. showed pictures of flood scenes in Hartford and about the state.
 Featuring the stage show was the work of Freddy Caligan, speciality dancer. Also noteworthy were the DiVito twins, Kenneth Burns, Louis Jannetty, Charles Robinson and Robert Cahill.
 Al Crandall acted as interlocutor. Harvey Stout directed the show and Henry Schuster was at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

The towns unpublhed mystery the bullet in Fifth Avenue bus window Gendames have been quietly
 stord Anita Louise of the and Ross Alexander CWhoe wife killed herself recently Lohengrnnng Heietz (Forence Vdor) at Mt Sinai under name Ted Musings paned expression because Ann St. George to whom he offered wedding be confessed that elsewhere Winston Guest the player shot himself Beach and destroyed the middle digit of his left by Senators Edgar Hoover men Of their constituents refused jobsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

in Geneva to consider the Ethio- plan Italian question.
 This country, according to the speaker, has played a very unirn- portant part in world peace prob- lens. It helped to win the World war and assisted in drawing up peace terms but then withdrew from participation in world conferences, he charged.
 MT. Eichelberger expressed the opinion that all nations should join the league and then agree to deny the aggressor nation all loans, arm aments, credits and raw materials. Thus would peace be assured. He urged entry into the league by the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
US. HELPED WIN
 WAR AYERS GUEST

Clark M. Eichelberger, national director of the League of Nations association, declared last night at the Second church forum that the future of the league depends on whether it can show it's ability to bring about peace b peaceful terms and successfully apply sanctions against aggressor nations. His talk was timely in view of the fact that the leagues council is meeting today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
To Print Directory

A directory listing all Lithuanian families and individual residents of the city was voted to be published at a meeting of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon at Ruta hall. The direc- tory, when completed. will also list accurately and alphabetically, all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
WORMs SELL AT PREMIUM

Sydney. N. S. w. (U.P)--Tadpole and worms are at a premium fin sydney and Melbourne. and hordcs of small boys have joined in the nunt. The explanation is that ZOOS have e Platypus, Q rare animal which eats 600 worms c few doSsn sadpoles and Q iaard-hoiled egg daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Walter WiHlcIaeu Or Br0adzeny
Man Abouf Tozun
CTrade Mark ReEiseredl copyriEht 1886 Daily Inc

Man About TouUn
 in Fifth Avenue % bus windows! oendss have been quietly stOrkid Anita Louise of pitchers enos vdo at Mt Sinai hosp under an offered wedding be confessed that her heart belongs s tn. %Gds the & p Of 5 left St DSv himself The " .s. n% by Edgar because some of their constituents jobsI
 Esseced but they will suandsr four million smacsr to board" and adv:r Thr.. air neWs
 aSs h s S. s . vT w a @ s @ ;s " M followed 9 % s story % Sya M T m GSsS.S " y oy prosecutions this targets evAders
 SSg m S ns of hs s' @ 5 hosp The columns newest paper is in Paris. France
 Kay psmsr probably will rysd @ abroad schenck, of schenck van shs s o vo oe mgr e %m was the biggest party the 400 guests s dng why given W Grant manager of the Embassy July The Cyril Hume will melt in San Francisco not Reno
 The erian C. coopers he directed produced Kong" Gary Sa::o Kay Cray will be sisose weskiyTh paying ss n % weekly The Ms S B.s, n S s.e .tn . mood. He objects to S sa S s n s.ssp % : s. " % .n s. s9. sS, Mrs the Castle survivors reported the of insanity
 why cssDn oqsn ss1 ,s Adolf The London agent os M tcv on s hsS paPamons get in them nutaneousy Morton Downey explains the charter So that legislators @ % cosd Dsses STss to @ Tommy %o ne the aisle of shopl
 varoa He's the typographical
 Gs"Se ] Hss ] u NM"a w aSs% S sap s . Alice Moates the writer yours welcome me
 The bet was on Who G Msra % he lost a .s.e S ns sF 5 saevepo Yellow Spot" book in London
 ng like ths "as the whole % %ho % another saw % nc nbody does snSSn about M
 Suggested to the editor of Readers Digest: Blind Blindness but feather dropped from an angels wing as o as stitch in time would spoil the floor M show % Admiral Yates d Stirling David Oliver the Universal newsre dd you choke @ tract to comedywhh Josef 1sreas ang by local networks that hs sponsor sells Gebardt Shoes in vera bedroom by Miller Sons slated best hotels eature Dinner s. S @ two sn. 3 ssns an & sS1as % s :s nts s's the Ts town when hn They buried
 had the He wa; s exhibited % s to Communistc heaven"-whatever that s
 The biz laugh in the press gallery Washington C. wadop reporter Hearst refused reveal the source Hs aehr sua pe ecd by waop demanding @ (which he rates by the sre ama he o the e ss % @ T1 s ns By % B.ns. ] s' ss @ as %
 report that conn ask . auGs pa @ ts hs srh sty as ceno @ after they struck any poy Meets e M"etn ddn win the play state the winning show must be about 0' N''e 'n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
SolaIity Social

The regular weekly social of St. Joseph's Children of Mary will be held tonight at the sodality rooms of the Congress avenue school at o'clock. During the evening there will be entertainment, games, brief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

MRS. BLANCHE M. NATION
 Mrs. Blanche M. Maton of this city will preside at the 53rd an- nual state convention of the Con- necticut Women's Relief Corps, auxiliary of the G. A. R., on We'd ncsday and Thursday in Bridge port. The auxiliary will hold its session in conjunction with the 69th annual encampment of the state department of the c. A. R. Other state officers of the relief corps include Mrs. Sue M. Older shaw, state secretary, and Anna A. Book, president correspondent. The G. A. R. convention will be held at the Hotel Stratfield in Bridgeport and the relief corps session will be at the Presbyterian church with the Hotel Stratlield as the general headquarters for the women delegates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
...EDITQRI A L S..
FREE POLITICAL PUBLICITY

The political pot is boiling and publicity agents for
various candidates working time, preparing poll
cal releases of advertising nature and submttnehem to
che press for free publication.
In most instances these publicity representa- lives ask
that their releases be printed complimentary, free pre-
liminery build-up for their candidates. with tht verbal
promise that paid advertising will be given later in the
campaign.
We wish here to make policy, regarding this kind
If free political publicity perfectly clear 1t is this We
nothing to sell but advertising space and can't
ford to give it away, verbal promises. =
Politicians who value advertising space at it's real
value and pay for it, entitled to consideration
the form of brief complimentary readers and al
ways glad to give this consideration; but insist that
paid advertising shall be given this paper after free
publicity articles published, but before.
The Detroit Tribune is a non-partisan paper and its
advertising space available to candidates of all political
affiliations Candidates who desire this space get it, but
publicity agents must not expect to give it away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Civic Group Requests
Data On Examinations

The Detroit Civic Rights Com
mittee makes the following request
Of persons who have taken Civil
Service or Board of Education
tests for local positions, to witt
"If you have taken the Civil Ser
vice Exams or those given by the
Board of Education, for stenogra-
phic and clerical work, kindly
file your name and address with
the Committee. State which ex-
animation you took, and whether
you passed; also give the number
on your eligible list.
"If you took the exams and fail
ed, your name and address are al
so desired and your rating, as the
Committee feels there must be
something wrong, who so many
Negroes make within two points
of the passing grade.
1.-THE Committee will look into
this matter, providing you comply
with the above address. Send in
formation to 1852 Seyburn avenue.
(Signed)
S. f. Grigsby