davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
PROMOTION FOR
 LOCAL YOUNG MAN
Richard T. Gilyard Assign- ed as Lieutenant in
 the 3l6th Cavalry
SERVED IN COMPANY G

Richard T. Gilyard,, son of pr Arthur T. Gilyard of 195 Columbia Boulevard. has accepted a commits sion as second lieutenant, cavalry reserve and has been assigned to the 316th cavalry. Lieutenant Gill; yard started his military career at the citizens military training camp at Fort Devens in the summer of 1929. He graduated from the 'b1ue' course at Fort Ethan Allen, Yer for commission as a reserve off, cer upon reaching the age of twen- ty-one. At c. M.' T. c. he won a number of honors. He was troop commander and later cadet-maj0r commandin~ the battalion at Fort Ethan Allen. Among prizes he won were the military training camps association medal. Waterbury chap ter reserve officers association medal, and Department of Connec- ticut, American Legion medal. He wa spresident of the local c. M. T. c. club.
 Lieutenant Gilyard has served an enlistment with Company c 102nd Infantry, Connecticut National Guard. At present he Is a student in the College of Veterinary Science at Cornell University. He has been a member of the R., o. T.. c. unit at Cornell, being first sergeant of the veterinary unit the past year. On his appointment as a commissioned officer he has received an honor. able discharge from the enlisted reserve corps. 4p [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Motor Vehicle
 Dept. Head To . Attend Outing
resident Griffin of Local Group of l02nd Veterans { Secures Promise From War Time Captain
 Many Former Officers and Members of Famous a Division to Be Present for Gathering 44.

cers from all parts of the state to- gether with i02d Clubs will be present to comprise an attendance which is figured to be around 800.
 Jeremiah Grimm, live wire pres- ident of the local club, announced to-day that his war time captain, Michael A. Connor of Hartford who was recently appointed state motor vehicle commissioner, has prom ised to attend the gathering.
 Assisting President Griffln on the committee will be Charles LaDue, Anthony Palladino, Howard Hick- cox and Peter J. Shea who is an honorary member of the Water bury unit.
 A buffet lunch with beer will be served at 2 o'clock, and a program of sports will be staged.
 Among the prominent guests ex- pected to attend are: Brigadier General James Haggerty, Major Ernest Novey, mayor of Torring- ton; Colonel Harry Bissel. Captain Joseph Houley of New Haven; Ldeu7 tenant Thomas Brown and Major Jerry Pierce or Hartford, Repre- Louis Zigra of Deep River Harry Marvin of Manchester, Ma jor James Quinn of New Haven, Edward Kelly of Meriden, Captain Thomas White of New Haven has promised to bring the old 102nd Infantry band. Former members of the regiment from Manchester. Bristol, New Britain, Middletown, Wallingford, Anso1lia and Naug- atuck have also promised to be in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Comparison Of Three Leading Navies Is
 Of Great Interest
United States and Great Britain Will Be About Parity When Treaty Ends in l936-But This Nation Will Not Exceed Japan to as Is Permitted
30 submarines, total s5,5so tons.

30 submarines, total 35,53O tons.
 Particular interest Is attached in naval circles to the two aircraft carriers If the list of ships for which bids were let yesterday. They will be of 10000 tons each and entirely new in design. l
 The navy frequently has altered its ideas of aircraft carrier con- struction. The first two carriers built after the war, aside from the experimental craft, Langley, were the Lexington and Saratoga. They were monsters of 35.000 tons each. Their size was dictated by the fact that they were converted battle cruisers. Next the navy turned td the 13,500 tons size in the ran- ger. Now 10000 ton type has been adopted. The two new ships, despite their smaller size, will carry as many planes as the Lexington or Saratoga.
 Japan, although 1t has formid- ible naval air force, appears to fear aircraft carriers. In it's disarma- ment plan, recently presented at Geneva, it suggested their aboli- tion. l. The American building program will give the U. S. Navy five car riers of 119,800 tons total. Japan, which favors smaller type of car rier, will have six totalling 81,000 tons. - ~,
 In effective naval airplanes, ac- cording to League of Nations defi- nitions. Japan has S01, the U. S. Navy 787.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD ~skH n-zoz csxc SR Ty~~~,oevS~vNSy Sy

| otttII
 Washington, August - (UP)- Completion of the U. s. Navy's 37 ship building program will estab- fish virtual parity between the American and British flavies but fail to give this country its treaty preponderance of about to over the Japanese navy. special tables prepared by the Navy Department showed today.
 The tables showed the indicated tonnages of the three fleets in 1936 when the London. and Washington naval treaties expire.
 Under these treaties America may add 204,380 tons to its navy above the present building pro- gram. Britain may increase it's fleet by 197,628 tons.
 Japan, having built more rapidly, will have only 500 tons of treaty tonnage left after completion oi its recently-announced building program. That 500 tons Is in the heavy cruiser category. Presum- ably 1t cannot be used, as 10000 tons are required. for this class of ship.
 On the basis of present building programs America would be vast ly superior to Japan in battleshtps, aircraft carriers and heavy cruis- CTS when the naval treaties expire in 1936. But 1t would be inferior in light cruisers, destroyers and sub. marines. Hence. American naval circles favor a large building pro- gram in these latter categories.
 Under the Washington treaty limiting battleships, and aircraft carriers, and the London treaty de- fining cruiser. destroyer and sub marine strength, the following tota tonnages were allotted:
 United States-1,1S6,200 @.'' ''
 Great Britain-I,201.700
 Japan-763,050
 If, no further building programs are undertaken, the strength of the three navies in 1936, allowing foI replacement ships laid down before 1886 to be completed in 1937-SS-3S would be:
 United States-941;000
 Great Britain-999,000 ''
 Japan-772,000
 The Japanese excess of treaty allotment is accounted for by re- placement ships which will be laid down but not completed before the expiration of the treaty.
 TO achieve it's full treaty tom mage before 1886, the United States must build:
 aircraft carrier of 15,200 tons. IA. light cruisers, total 47.100
 tons.
 heavy destroyers, total 9,200
 tons. @
 60 light destroyers, total 90,000
 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Mrs UrzonsKs went e zee c car- pohter.
 ''I own half the houseg' she said. ''so I will just have him saw my half of. and move 1t over a bit and build anew"
 For a month the carpenter worked. The half portion was moved over and built anew. It now is a bungalow, nearing com- pletion. Slightly Colonial, house. wifeiy and clean. Very nice.
 But on the Matusny side. that's Mrs Vecharek's half. the beams, plaster and studding were left bare where the saving took place. The door that connected the two parts swings open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
WOMAN SAWS J
 T. ' HOUSE IN TWO

Minneapolis (UP)-A house. warming planned by Mrs Frances UrzonslSe, SO, a widow, will be the wind-up. of, a domestic crisis that was solved. Solomon-like, by saving a house in two.
 Mrs Urzonske and her sister, Mrs Frances Vecharek. owned the house.. Mrs Urzonske lived in one half, while Mrs Vecharek rented the other half to MT and Mrs Jo- seph Matusny and their six chill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Annual Meeting
 at Quassapaug
Summer Outing of Civil
 Engineers Largely aass .5 Attended,

At the annual summer meeting of the Connecticut. Society of Civil Engineers at Quassapaug yesterday the baseball game between the Northern and Southern teams was won by the latter, composed of players from New Haven. Bridge port and Stamford. The defeated team was made up of men from Waterbury. Hartford and New Mill ford. The score was 5-1.
 In the water sports conducted, Fred J. .Trownridge, Robert w. Stevens, s. w. Bowers and F. s. Lawler was 8 great success. The horseshoe pitching contest was won by Robert Beardsley of Naugatuck
 The following new members were elected: Thomas B. Danielson of Danielson, Leland B. Evans of Willimantic, Dimitri P. Krynine of New Haven, Cornelius A. Millane of Middletown, George H. Seeley of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and George H. Shepard of Hamden. a!,,,a -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

rdrsn. Their wen reguinted fafnis lies thrived for years until one day disaster struck.
 Fire. last February. burned a gaping hole in the roof of the house. but the hole was over the portion inhabited by Mrs Urzon- ske. The two sisters conferred. Mrs Urzonske was for tearing the house down and building a new one-it was an old house. anyhow; Mrs Vecharek's rent still was be- ing paid on the undamaged por- tion-why rebuild?
 Came the Minnesota spring. Sleet, snow, rain and soot poured through the gaping hole in Mrs Urzonske's roof. Summer came. with its flies and mosquitoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
STATLER TISSUE
 BACKS PRESIDENT

Approximately IoS employees of the statler Tissue concern will benefit from q i0-heur-week aue . 10 per cent wage increase which became effective Monday. July 5ist, according to an announcement by Everett E. Peterson, sales manager. who said the company has pledged immediate conformity to the na- tlona1 recovery act. .-s..'.
 This is the first large toilet tissue manufacturing company to comply with the presidents re-employment agreement. t Z;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Texas Eggs Became f :.
 Chicks in Ice Box

Anson, Tex (UP)-Mrs E. P. Adams matches chickens in a re- frigerator. Some time ago one of her hens, seeking privacy. de- posted her eggs in an abandoned ice box. The wind blew the door shut. A two-weeks period of ex- treme heat kept the temperature inside the box even, and nature did the rest. The hatch was 100 per cant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Branch Mint Gold
 Deposits Increased

Denver. Colo. (UP)-The Denver branch of the United States mint is receiving an average of .$60,333 worth of gold a day for coinage this year, Superintendent Mark A. skinner announced. That is an in- crease of more than $10,00o d day over the average daily deposits last year.
 ! These figures. skinner pointed out, represent the work of lode miners, unemployed men who swarm the Rocky Mountain streams seeking to pan gold. and persons who have dug into, the family Jewel hoxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
and Concert on 1 Bunker Hill Tonight

The property of Franklin A. slls, at Bunker Hill avenue and emont street, will be the scene
 an old fashioned band concert
 be given by the Bunker Hill nd this evening. MT Wells has ranged a special lighting system d arrangements for seats have en made with neighbors who will ln their verandas. The concert set for 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

|veterans of the old 102d infan-.
 !, familiarly known as the Yam Is Division Veteran Association the World War, will hold their 'nuaI state meeting at the ScoviH Sd and Gun Club in Rockville to- brow afternoon. Prominent off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
sNAKE KILLED IN RIVER

Ge.d Beach, Ore, (UP)-Ran- dolph Meservey. old-time river- man, killed a ratlesnake swim ming across Rogue river. The snake, which he struck with an oar. was a large one, beating ten rattles. Rattlesnakes seldom take to water.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
A
TO CHICAGO; VISITS

The youth with the sonorous
voice, delivering advertising for a
local concern through a three-foot
megaphone on Red Lodge streets
Tuesday, was Glenn Knodle, Jr.,
18-year-old student of Gallatin
high school who stopped here to
visit relatives on his way to the
Century of Progress exposition at
Chicago.
Glenn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D. Knodle of Bozeman, is, hitch
hiking his way, paying all but
travelling expenses by announcing,
singing and dancing in the towns
along his itinerary. He vows that
he will not shave until he has Wis
tied Chicago this summer, and
New York City as well. He car
ries his own megaphone.
While in Red Lodge, young
Knodle visited his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Kreuger, and a
former acquaintance, DR.. A. ].
Smith.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
AND SONS
BANQUET TOGETHER

Almost $50 men and boys were
in attendance at the annual faith
grandson banquet given by the
Red Lodge B. P. o. e.. Tuesday
night. Food was reported excel
lent, and the program of enter
tainment was genuinely such.
Motion picture reels, presented
by Kenneth F. Roahen and Al
Croonquist of Billings, depicted
western wild life in its various
phases, included some shots of
cowboys in action at a Montana
rodeo. Bob Bailey, Don Pay,
Dave Provinse and Joe Kosorok
were musicians for the occasion.
S. C. Merriman's address of well
come to the younger men was re-
sponded to by Harvey Pound.
Committeeman who arranged the
affair are H. C. 0lcott, William
Freakes and A. M. Hartwig.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
SENIORS OF CARBON
HIGH ARE FETED AT
BANQUET AND r

Seniors of Carbon County High
school were honored at the annual
banquet and promenade given
Thursday night in Washington
hall by the junior class.
An address of welcome to the
senior class was delivered by Dick
Laughney, junior president. Blaine
Mann, president of the graduating
class, responded. W. Z c. Ball,
chairman Of the high school board,
and C. R. Schmidt, principal, were
called upon by the postmaster,
George Moses.
Members of the faculty and
trustees and their ladies were
guests of the evening. Honor
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Laughney and Mr. and Mrs. M. III.
Mann, parents of the junior and
senior class presidents.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
GRADE SCHOOLS TO
PRESENT
TUESDAY EVENING

F. Pupils from grades from the
first to the fifth will participate
in the major dramatic and musical
production of the Red Lodge city
schools, to be presented Tuesday
evening in Washington hall.
"The Land of Dreams Come
True" is a three-act operetta
which has been in process of re-
hearsal for the past several weeks.
It's cast represents the entire local
school system.
A matinee will be given at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At
|7:30 the evening performance viii
open with special numbers by pu-
pills of the Lincoln and Roosevelt
schools. Each classroom of the
Lincoln. school will present a folk
dance, chorus, or rythm band
number. Miss Clarice Sawby's
first graders of the Roosevelt
school will appear in a Maypole
dance. The operetta will begin at
1915 o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

local Happenings

Helena and other Montana cities.
Clarence w. Lopp left for Co
lumbus this morning on a business
trip.
Roy Hicox came down this week
from the ranch near Crandall,
Wyo.
Mrs. R. G. Martin returned
Monday from a trip to Spokane,
Wash.
C. Natal returned Saturday
from a nine-day business trip into
Idaho.
A. L. Bailey, elevator manager
of Edgar, was in Red Lodge on
business Friday.
DR.. William j. Romersa motored
to Red Lodge to visit his mother
and friends, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Race Of
Roberts were visitors Tuesday al
the X. w. Skeen nome.
C. C. Crossen, editor of The
Fromberg Herald, was a Satur'
day caller in Red Lodge.
LATE Blakeley, pioneer ranchel
of the west side, was in Rec
Lodge on a business mission Mon
day.
Rev. H. w. Woods performed
marriage ceremony Saturday tt
unite Ralph L. Johnson and Mar
jorie Walrath, both of Basin, Wyo
Sam Taggart, Civil war veteran
of Red Lodge, was discharges
Tuesday from the Adams hospital
after a weeks confinement by i'll
ness.
Mrs. Hugh McLuskie enter
tanned the Queen Bridge clul
Wednesday night. Honors wen
to Miss Agnes Ardissono, high
Ed Massa, second, and Hazel Mel
| son, low.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
HOME
ELECTS OFFICERS

Final meeting of the club sea-
son was held by the American
Home department of the Wornan's
club, Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
William Freakes, who was host
ess with Mrs. Joe Romersa. Off
GERS for next year were elected.
Mrs. Romersa was elected vice
chaaman; Mrs. L. Maryott, Sec
rotary; and Mrs. H. W. Woods,
treasurer. Mrs. C. E. Thompson
had been previously selected as
chairman.
State Senator H. A. Simmons
discussed property rights of wo-
men in Montana for the informa-
ton of the members, and Mrs.
Thompson led the club discussion
An exchange of plants and bulbs
was directed by Mrs. W. B. Hasel-
ton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
DECLAM FINALS TO
BE HELD

Finalists in the defamation
contest at Carbon High school will
speak in a contest to be held
Thursday evening at the high
school auditorium.
Six students emerged success
fully from preliminaries hello
Tuesday, and will be heard Thurs
day. They are Tony Giochetto
Dick Laughney. Ed Marchello
Elizabeth Blaskovich, Petronells
Fernando and Helen Lumley.
The speaking will begin at {
o'clock in the evening. No ad.
mission fee will be charged.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
Is STUDENTS MAKE
BEARCREEK HONOR ROLL

Fifteen students of Bearcreek
High school earned the necessary
honor points for mention on the
fifth term honor roll. In order of
their scholarship ratings they are:
Leila Mcdonald, Myrtle Wads-
worth, Vernetta Shepard, Bobby
Gene King, Orville Williams, Vera
Marinchek, Nina Hawthorne,
Charles Maxwell, Verna Williams,
Pearl Maxwell, Maria Williams,
Joan Beeney, Leonard Anderson
and Clarence Jackson. Six soph-
ignores made the honor list, four
seniors. three freshmen and two
juniors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
N NOTICES OF
LICENSE FEES DUE

Proprietors of establishments
subject to state license, and ven
doris of licensed products, this
week were notified by County
Treasurer George Mcdonald of
their responsibility in regard to
license fees. Letters sent out by
the treasurer mentioned the of
tenders liability to a fine of $500
and a Jail sentence of six months.
Billiard rooms, bowling alleys
and bottling works are subject to
state license. A license is re-
quired of any person engaged In
the business of selling cigarettes,
Collection of the license fee is a
duty of the county treasurer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

CONTINUED from Page IL
Phyllis Lindquist, Genevieve Ma
rino, lima Mattila, Philip Cooley,
Mary Jane Chamberlain, Rose
Conwell, Zita Lauerman, Lael Oh
colt, Lillian Saari, Margaret
Schmitz, Teresa Vietti, Emil
Dimieh.
Eighth grade: Richard Newell,
Irene Huntus, Louise Jarussi, Lii
Ian Liedes, Minnie Marchelloi
Ina Salo, Leah Tooley, Margaret
Zackely, Dean Lindquist, Jack
Plunkett, Bernice Kuhl, May
Ruotsala, Mae Lillian Timonen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
WINS CLUB SHOOT

Byron Whitcomb shot the high
score in a prize shoot at the in
door range of the local rifle club
Monday night. Hugh McLuskie
was low for the consolation
award, A "big game hunt is q
feature planned for Friday eve-
ming. Pistoliers will vie with one
another. Prizes will be awarded,
Non-members are welcome to par
ticipata, or come as spectators.
Phone your news items to No. 2.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
JAILED FOR DISTURBANCE

Before Justice of the Peace E.
B. Provinse on Monday were
brought Eddie Morn and Charles
Lantis, both of Red Lodge, on
charges of disturbing the peace of
the preceding Sabbath. Both
pleaded guilty. Morn was fined
SIS, sentenced to so days in Jail;
Lantis drew a $40 fine and 80
days. Both are in the county Jail,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

FOR RENT-Cheap. Good dry
ranch, fine bean or corn land. c..
Hoskin, Bridger, Mont. S-St
J. H. McAllister made another
trip to Billings for surgical treat
ment Monday. A recent oper-
alton is said to have helped
MACS" condition.
DR.. N. A. Stacey Ras in Billings
last week to attend sessions of
thirtieth annual meeting of the
Montana State Dental association,
held Friday and Saturday.
Two Powell, Wyo., couples were
married Saturday at Red Lodge
by Charles Wilson, justice of the
peace. He solemnized the nup-
tials of Ward Hawley, 10, and
Florence Lyles, 16; Wayne Colt,
81, and Aubrey Cox, 49,
The regular monthly meeting of
the Red Lodge Rifle and Pistol
club will be held Monday, May l,
at the Montana Power office. All
card holders are urged to attend;
interested non-members are in
vited.
A mother-and-daughter lunch
con will be held under direction OF
Circle No. 2, Mrs. NJ. E. Martin,
chairman, in the Memberships
copal church basement, on Satur-
day, May IS, according to an
nouncement of Rev. H. w. Woods
Mrs. j. M. Carter and Miss
Agnes Carter, with Mrs. Carriers
sister, Mrs. Mccormack and chill
dren, came from Billings, Satur-
day, to the bedside of ]. M. Carter
in the Adams hospital at Red
Lodge, after the railroad crossing
accident of Saturday.
Those from Edgar who attend
ed the confederation of Women's
clubs at Red Lodge Saturday
were Mrs. A.. L. Bailey, president
of the federation; Mrs. A. B. Nc
Mahon, president of the Edgar
club; Mrs. F. S. Putnam and Miss
Mabel Petit, who were delegates.
County Attorney E. P. Conwell
has accepted an invitation to adj
dress the Billings, Laurel and
Fromberg lodges of the Women of
Mooseheart, at the joint memorial
services to be held at Laurel next
Sunday. Several members of the
local lodge are also planning to be
in attendance.
Mathew Woodrow, Jr., of Red
Lodge, now living at Billings, and
Miss Thelma M. Wendte, Monday
drew a marriage license at Bill
lings. Their wedding was SEIZED
uled to take place this morning a
Billings. Members of the family
and friends motored down this
morning for the event.
Mrs. Glenn Cartwright returned
Sunday from Butte, where she at
tended the state convention of tht
Royal Neighbors of America, helC
at the copper city Friday ant
Saturday. She represented ths
local lodge as a delegate. Mrs
John Albert, who accompanied her
stopped off in Bozeman on her re
turn, to visit with John, Jr., {
student at the State College.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
Classified
Miscellaneous

Electric Matched pure bred
chicks are larger and easier to
raise. Heavy breeds, 81 a hun
bred; mixed, Sc a hundred; Leg
horns, $3.50 a hundred. We also
hatch your own turkey and chick
en- eggs. We set twice a week, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays. DE-
PENDABLE HATCHERY, Red
Lodge. TIT
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
RAINBOW TO GIVE SHOW

Juvenile fashions will be fea-
tured in a style show to be given
by the Red Lodge chapter of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls, Fri
day night, April %, at the Mason
ic temple, it was announced by
Mrs. R. G. Martin, chapter adj
visor. A dance will be held after
the performance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
r. L. BALL CLUB TO MEET

For the purpose of organizing
for the coming season, a meeting
of the Red Lodge baseball club
will be held Sunday, at n o'clock,
at the city hall, according to Pete
Vavich of Washoe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

H. P. Cassidy went to Helena on
Monday to attend to business mat
tiers.
Archie Freakes departed last
Thursday morning on a trip to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Aldermen elected in the Bear
creek election, April 3, are: DOM
inic Favero and Ed Soulsby, first
ward; William Beeney, second
ward; William Becklen, fourth
ward. Mr.. Favero was incumbent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
HONOR ROLL

CONTINUED from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
For Rent

FOR RENT-Cheap. Good dry
ranch, fine bean or corn land. e
Hoskin, Bridger, Mont. 8-St
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Phone your news items to No. ..