davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

(Continued from Page 1) 1933. Ann Drodvillo ofs Oakville asks $5,OO0; Sue Mytych of Oak vilie asks $2,500; Alanskas seeks $2,500 and Arthur Dennison of Terryvilie asks $1,000.
 Damages of $5.O00 are asked in an action instituted in the com mon pleas court by Fern Dixon, 5. of this city, who brings the suit through her father. Alfred Dixon against the Wenzel Motors, Inc. Forn was crossing Jewelry street August IA, 1888 when she was struck by the defendants car op- erated by Rosario Arvisais of this city. The suits against the Neills and against Wenzel Co.,, Inc. were prepared by Attorney Michael V. Blansfield and Attorney John b. Whalen.
 Damages of $500 are asked by RaIph c. Hurd of Bridgeport against the Largay Brewing com pany of Waterbury, alleging breach of contract on an advertis- ing contract.
 William Navickas asks $1,500 damages against Josephine L. Ma vickas of West Haven. The suit is based on note transaction in which the plaintiff charges the de- fendant fraudulently accepted payments on mortgage debt after having transferred the note to one Sarah Johnson of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
\ HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
 INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND ~ INSIDE STUFF ON THE, Tnoms. MOVIE COLONY
-HY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood--Oh for the life of an infant film star!
 l Now there's a goa1--ard If you don't believe 1t, take e look, at the daily schedule of Baby LeRoy, most | famous of the screen babies. If l there ever was @ czar, he Is 1t. | Why, even the great Garb0, Bar rymore, Chevalier, Dietrich, and | other celebrities are like mere pup pets in the hands of their directors when compared with LeRoy. | When he is working in @ picture, he is master of all he surveys. The etire shooting schedule is arrang- ed to suit him. And there is no | overtime for any reason. LeRoy arises at o'clock and gets four ounces of warm milk. thinned with an equal amount or water. At 6:45 he is bathed and Ut | 7:45 he has his breakfast. Then he is taken to the studio for an l hours work, which is broken up so that he is not under the fights for more than seven minutes at Q time. The director and other members of the company may have been out late the night before, but they must report for work early, to meet Le- Roy's schedule, just the same.
 Between scenes, little Leroy is taken out into the sunlight to play. And at 10:30 he takes nap. No matter how badly the director may want to shoot another scene, he cannot interfere with the morning nap. At noon he Is awakened and given his lunch, after which he IS allowed to play for an hour. Then he goes back on the set for q half hours work, followed by his after noon nap. When he awakened from that. he is bathed again and taken back on the set for 30 minutes more work.
 And that ends his day, as far as the studio is concerned. He goes home for supper and q good nights sleep.
 He's one fellow who certainly is doing his best to meet NRA re- quirements. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

s(Continued from Page 1)
 been favorably considered and has been advanced to the point where only the approval of voters at the election on November is required to start the undertaking. Applica- tion for the 30 per cent grant un- der the provisions of the public works administration loans. has already been made to the state board, 1t was announced.
 Senator Lonergan regards the Hartford project as significant be- cause of his efforts toward stream purification, and also because 1t means a direct monetary saving to the district of upwards of $700,000. Of the total estimated cost of ap- proximately $3,500,0 900. the sum of S1,310,2O0 will be spent for labor, thus offering further aid to the city and impetus to the presidents re- cOyery program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
ARTIST BARCLAY
 SINGS IN JAIL

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 30-(UP) -McCielland Barclay, the illustrat- or, who yesterday attended church services in the county jail and lift Cd his baritone voice In Lead Kindly Light" began his fifth day in . cell today.
 Barclay was jailed because his first wife, Nan Barclay. who Is also his cousin. charged he was behind in al;mony payments. He must re- main a prisoner unless she author ircs his release or he posts bond of e35,000.
 srt,rfrev haa bafanced its budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Much business has been awaiting his return. During his absence the clerkship of the board of edu- cation became empty by the sud- den death of the late Michael J. Ryan. There are several candi- dates after the post.
 In addition, the budget work has Been handled only lightly. The city must make up its 1884 budget during the coming month and al- ready several departmental tenta- tive budgets have been presented. |. The mayor will look these over dur ing the next couple of days and then call the finance commits sioners together for serious study or tho 1894 financial program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
DEFENDERS OF RECOVERY

washington, oct 3o--(U.P.) = Defenders of the administrations recovery laws to-day considered the possibility of Intervening in a test case of the New York milk law before the United States Su- preme court which they deem like- ly to provide 8 clear-cut trial of the constitutionality of the gover- nor's sweeping emergency legisla- tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

striking human qualities, 1t has been one of the most discussed books of the day.
 The companion feature is Mar lene Dietrich in "The Song of Songs" with Brian Aherne, Lionel Atwill and Alison Skipworth. The Song of Songs-the story of @ beautiful woman and her passion ate pilgrimage to her love of loves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

When Hollywood checked ID thc days score for marriages 10 be and marriages not tc Dc broken, 1t found the count was . tic-f to 1. Romance did . fadeOut for Doris Hill, featured player, left, who sn-
 rOunccd sine w0u1d divorce George Derrick. Romance blOOmcd for Glcdna Farrell, blond actress. who friends said, would wed Robert Riskin, sccnarist, soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
MAYOR RETURNED
 TO HIS DUTIES

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
DRYS HAVE NOT
 GIVEN UP FIGHT

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
.$3S,OOO' ASKED
 IN CIVIL SUITS

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
COAST GUARD IN
 HARD SEA BATTLE

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Panama has a new movement advocating lower import tariffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Turkey has balanced its budget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
RECOVERY ACT IS
 VERY BUSY TODAY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
FED. REGULATIONS
 ON THE SEWAGE

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The border vidette., 1933-04-01
WHAT TIE CO-OPS HAVE DONE

In considering the farmers
difficulties, one wonders how
much worse they might have
been, so far as prices and mar.
keting conditions are concerned !,
had the institution of the CO.
operative never been conceived.
The co opertives have faced,
with courage and aggressive
ness, many problems, many is.
sues Through them farmers
have struggled to keep together
in time Of discomfort and un-
certainty. and to keep their
energies bent toward the desired
end. They have fought for per
manent markets end better
prices at 8 time when markets
and prices for all kinds of pro
ducts, farm or factory, we're
crum bling. They have sought
to build sound organization for
the future while meeting the ex
igencies of the present.
The 90 operatives have not
done ell they hoped to do. But
whatever justified hope the far
uer has for 9 more prosperous
tomorrow may be laid largely TO
them. They really have laid
the ground work. They are de
velopinR the power that is es
sential if the producer is to meet
the buyer on fair and equal
basis. And it is an inescapable
fact that, for The most part. the
market has been the best for
those farm products which are
handled through long establish
ed. Loyalty supported co opera
tives. Prices haven't been at a
poiUt where the producer could
show q profit-but they have
been 8 good deal higher than
they would otherwise have been.
Yes, the &C operative move.
ment is making heedway, 10 the
face of odds. It is succeeding.
And il the farmers OF the coun
try stick with it. work for and
with it,it will eventually, achieve
the degree OF success it de
serves. iys
The border vidette., 1933-04-01
STATE :ChAiRMEN ASK FOR
VOLUNTEER ELECTION
OFFICIALS

Phoenix. March 17-Chairman
Sidney P. Osborn of the State
Democratic Central Committee
and Dr.. r. j. Stroud, State Re
publican Central Committee,
have written letters to their re-.
spectivo party chairmen asking
them to recruit volunteer elec
ton workers through their pre-
cinct committeeman, the workers
to serve without pay. In their
letters they pointed out that
Arizona should have a repre-
sentative in Congress to succeed
Representative Douglas as soon
as possible
When county chairmen have
obtained q sufficient number of
volunteer workers in their coun
ties, they should notify the board
of supervisors concerned, giving
the name and address Of each
volun seer worker, they we're ad
| vised.
Roy Wayland, Democratic
presidential elector and vice
president of The Valley Bank &
Trust Company. has directed
letters to all civic organizations
iu the state, asking them TO adopt
resolutions favoring the proposal
for costless election, which be
advanced.
1t is understood that il al!
counties agree to hold the elec
tion without cost save for print
ing ballots, Governor Moeur will
call the election and will include.
at the same time, the election of
delegates to q convent tiOn to con.
slider ratification or rejection of
the Blaine resolution repeating
the 18th Amendment.
A costless election would be
entirely legal, according to a
verbal opinion given Mr.. Way
land By the attorney generals
office.
The law" he said. holds
that the county board of super
visors shall fix the comDsnsa
tion for election Of officials.
Whatever CON mpensation the SD
pervisors agree on il legal, II
voluntary prec net workers are
PAID one cent per day. that
woulo be sufficient to fulfill the
requirements Of the law. | have
been advised"
Eight county boards Of super
visors, including Maricopa. al
ready have expressed q favor
able view toward the costless
The border vidette., 1933-04-01
ECONOMIC HIGHL,GHTS

The President expects to have
his $500, 100000 economy drive
actually in operation by the cad
Of March. Savings are to be
made as follows: $3.50, 600, 900
from reduced veterans compen.
sations; $4,000, 900 in lowered
salaries; $100,000,000 through
governmental reorganization.
Economy is the first step to
ward Q balanced budget. Other
aids. ia the Presidents belief,
will be about $l25, ,OOO,O 900 in new
revenue from beer, and $3.50, 900,
600 from q renewal of the federal
gasoline tax.
The number OF men who will
be put to work by legalized beer
aud the amount of taxes accruiug
to the government are moot, ;.
mitch debated subjects. Even
taking. the lowest figures, con
siderable amount of employment
and taxation will be provided.
One question is, what influence
will legal beer have on home
brewinR? It was certain that If
beer were overtaxed, and a price
Of fifteen cents or so glass
made necessary, sales would be
small. Under the Adminis.ra
tion bill, it is forecast that beer
will 6e sold at it's 'eld price of 5
cents q glass, Is cents O bottle
unless, of course, states and mu
nicipalities overtax it on their
own account.
The border vidette., 1933-04-01

that the Socialists had always
thrived under opposition. Hitler
cried: Don't mistake Us for
bourgeois. The Socialists are
done for. Germany's star is
rising, yours is setting"
The chancellor concluded by
extending the olive branch Of
peace TO those desiring 10 co
operate and take orders for the
reconstruction OF Germany,
The border vidette., 1933-04-01

1t WA expected that prices
security particularly would rise
at the end Of the bank morator
ium, because a. ,reneWed. conf
dence aud new money 10 circu!a-
rfon. Prices did-and, to the
surprise of some, are apparently
holding to their new levels, an
extremely encouraging sign.
Commodity prices also showed
general disposition to rise. l.
is difficult to present survey Of
business conditions in general.
because of the brief time that
has elapsed since the holidays,
and the fact that q period must
pass before Improvement, even
if started. is reflected in business
statistics.
Late reports on major indus
tries show:
Steel-Good resistance to bank
ing crisis demonstl ated. Opera
tions have been downward, but
not so intensely as was feared.
Autouobile-Much optimism
felt. It is believed that the
growing public desire to convert
money into goods will be a boon
to the industry. Sales strong
before the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
since too incomplete to be reli.
able.
O;l-Conditions still chaotic,
due to excess of production over
consumption, prices at low levels.
Stronger measures of control
over production in major prodrc
ing areas anticipated.
Copper Production 10 1882
was $4,000 tons, consumption
800, 900 tons. This is indicative
of the position of the industry
now. Production has been re.
gu!ated to demand; principal
problem is surplus stocks on
hand which at end Of last year
totaled 65O.OOO tons.
Retail Trade-Sharp improve
ment occurred recently. and
sentiment more hopeful! than
some time past.
Prices for Farm Products have
strengthened, in accord with the
general trend.
The border vidette., 1933-04-01

election, and it is expacted ,ha
other six will follow sui; p1ickiv.
Mr. Wsylsld said.
The border vidette., 1933-04-01

Salient features of President
Roosevel.'s unemployment pro
gram are: A $500, 100000 unem
ploynent relief appropriation to
be used in internal improvements
and the establishment of camps
for the unemployed engaged on
government work. expansion of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration to permit loans at lower
interest; reforestation Of margin.
al lands in the Tennessee valley
aud else where, etc.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
RED LODGE Team
Wins FIRST MEET
OF TRACK SEASON
Belfry Gains Close Second
In Triangular Contest
Saturday, Billings

Although they showed the eff
fects of their weather-restricted
training, track and field athletes
of Carbon County High school won
first place from Belfry and Bill
lings in the triangular meet Sat
urday at the Billings Polytechnic
campus.
Carbon's score was 40, only six
o than that of Belfry, second
place winner largely because of
Bill Brown, who won every sprint.
All around ability of the Red
Lodge men brought them many
seconds and third, with the neces-
sary points for the winning total.
Allard was chief point winner for
Billings.
No records were broken, times
and distances were not exception
ally good. County record break
ers of last year failed to reach
their best marks.
Brown of Belfry led the pack in
the 100-yard dash, clicked at 10.5.
He was followed over the line by
Allard and Stump of Billings.
Brown also won the 220 and the
440, leading Brown of Red Lodge
Continued on Page d.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
RELIEF AGENCY
WILL CONTINUE
ITS ACTIVITIES
Committee Is Reassured By
State Director Of
The r. T. G.

Headquarters of the Carbon
County Emergency Relief COM
mittee in Red Lodge were closed
this week, but not permanently, as
relief will be forthcoming to the
deserving in this county for the
next two years, provided that the
committee receives the proper 20
operation. This was the state
ment of four members of the Re-
lief committee who returned to-
day from Helena, where they con-
ferred with 7. C. Spaulding, state
director of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation.
H. P. Cassidy, J. P. Plunkett,
Alex Fairgrieve and H. w. Rus
sell, secretary, at Helena were
again congratulated on the man.
ner in which relief is being adj
ministered in Carbon county,
where one of the best records for
service and efficiency in the coun-
try has been made. The commit
tee was instructed to continue the
work, to act on its own discretion
in regard to local problems as it
has heretofore done.
1t was advised that better CO.
operation between the committee
and certain people and organiza-
tions in the county be developed
Work of relief distribution is
now suspended until new funds
are allocated by the government
for use hereabouts. 1t is expect
ed that the Red Lodge office win
reopen within a few days, ON or
ders from Helena.
The relief office probably will
receive applications from those
who wish to join the Montana
emergency forest conservation
corps. Authority for recruiting
of Montana citizens was received
Tuesday at Fort Missoula, where
recruiting will be handled in the
same manner as was the World
war draft. In Montana, 225 men
will be recruited. Twenty-three
men, between the ages of 10 and
25, will be taken as the quota
from Carbon county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
KNAUB A WITH
MEXICAN IN FIGHT
HELD AT FROMBERG

Another of the boxing programs
which are becoming popular town
events about the county was
brought off at the Fromberg hall
last Saturday night, with Herman
Knaub and Angelic Mongallenos
in the main bout.
Knaub, Fromberg's best, step
ped in at ITO pounds. The Edgar
Mexican was lighter by 10 pounds,
but milled out a draw against the
thick-set Herman.
Performance Of Sam Schillreff
of Laurel and Charles Saastamo-
inen of Red Lodge was an exhibit
ton much enjoyed by the crowd
Schillreff had been matched to
fight Sherwood Hall of Fromberg,
who was unable to box at the APP
pointed time. Concrete" volun-
teered to go three or four rounds
to save the show.
key Taylor of Fromberg and
Jim Heron of Billings boxed q
four-round draw.
The bouts, arranged by Match
maker Francis Rahrer, were ref
creed by Henry Albert of Rec
Lodge. Leland Newman, Rec
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
LOCAL MERCHANT
TAKEN BY DEATH
Services To Be Conducted
Here Thursday For
G. Carlevato

Gabriel Carlevato, well known
merchant of Red Lodge, died at
his home Monday, April "a, sue
cumbing to cancer. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted for him at
st. Agnes church, at nine o'clock
Thursday morning.
He was born in Italy, November
10, 1875, and grew to young man
hood in that country. In 1902 he
married Mary Delaurenti, and the
couple came to the United States
to live. Shortly after coming to
this country they settled at Red
Lodge, where the family has since
resided. Mr.. Carlevato operated
a miners supply store in this city.
Mrs. Carlevato survives him,
with three daughters, who are
Mrs. Kate Carlevato and Mrs.
James Trythol, both Of Red Lodge,
and Mrs. Clyde Halpin of Willis
ton, N. d. Two brothers, Don and
Joseph Carlevato, and a sister are
living in Italy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
SCHOOL LEVY IS
SANCTIONED FOR
RED LODGE DIST.
Teachers Will Be Elected
Tonight; Slight Salary
Cut Is In View

Concensus of the property own
ers who voted in Saturdays spec
ial school levy election was that
the Red Lodge schools should be
conducted for a full term next
school year, according to state ed
ucational standards, for the re-
quested extra levy of II mills was
granted.
The vote was decidedly in favor
of the levy, 165 ballots being cast
for it, is against 43 in opposition.
An informal meeting of the dis
trict one trustees was held Mon
day evening to discuss plans for
election of teachers for the COM
ing year. The board meets to-
night, and after the session prob
ably will announce the teaching
personnel.
1t is understood that the board
will again swing the axe, lightly,
on teachers salaries. A reduction
of from four to six per cent is
probable.
The Red Lodge schools are now
in the final period of the current
year, the summer recess to begin
May rs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
"a ATTAIN
THE HONOR ROLL AT
CARBON HIGH SCHOOL

On the first honor roll of Car
bon High school for the second
six-weeks period of this semester
were names of Is students, on the
second list nine.
Most proficient in their studies
during the past period were Doris
.Clippenger and Aldo Marchello,
seniors; Ernest Laukka, Petron-
ella Fernando, Margaret Albert,
Jane O'Conner and Mary Rapp,
juniors; Robert Ball, Mercedes
Kramme, Mary Albert, Albert
Mervish and Ruth Christian,
sophomores; Joe Albert, Helen
Simmons and Margaret Simmons,
freshmen.
Those who earned AS in three
subjects and BIS in all others, are
Gertrude Frantti and Albino Mar
chello, seniors; Ethel Warila and
Julia Blazevich, Juniors; Paavo
Pummala, sophomore; Opal Heer-
wald, Militsa Laukka, Genevieve
0'Connor and Jean Provinse,
freshmen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
BOXING rs
SET FOR SATURDAY
NIGHT, RED LODGE

Another boxing card has been
arranged for Saturday night, to
be held at Workers hall in Red
Lodge. Leland Newman, match
maker, today announced the fol-
lowing bouts:
Charles (Concrete) Saastamoi-
nen of Red Lodge, against Dick
Hergett, Park City, main event,
four rounds, at about 168 pounds.
Kenneth Boyce, Billings, against
Angelic Mongellanos, Edgar, four
rounds, at 1852 pounds.
Don Cook, Red Lodge, four
rounds, against Jimmie Heron,
Billings, at about lao pounds.
Kauno (Kayo, or One Man De-
~pression) Kallio, Red Lodge,
against Cliff Geihart, Washoe,
both about 145 pounds.
Two preliminaries, as yet I'M
matched, are planned, the first be-
ing set for 8:45 o'clock. Ringside
and reserved seats are on sale at
the Model Drug store.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
BR|DGER Man IS
SENT TO PRISON
Judgement for $3.50 Given
In Collection Suit of
Aho VS.. Shupak

Frank Aikens of Bridger plead
ed guilty in district court Tuesday
to a charge of statutory rape, and
was sentenced to serve one year
at hard labor in the state peni-
Tertiary. Judge O. F. Goddard
presided Tuesday, also consider
ing eight cases in regard to es-
tates and guardianship.
Aikens was arrested ten days
ago on a complaint of Mrs. Eva
Seidel of Bridger, filed with Coun-
ty Attorney Conwell. He con-
fessed an attempted assault upon
eight-year-old Thelma Seidel.
Judgement was returned this
week in the suit of Victor Aho
against Rudy Shupak, the plain
tiff being awarded S4.60, after the
court had arrived at conclusions
on the matter. Suit was brought
for $404.60, as payment for mer-
chandise for which it was alleged
remittance had not been made.
The court found that Mr.. Shupak
had decided to the plaintiff, in lieu
of cash payment, $400 worth of
oil and gas royalties, January 10,
1881. He was ordered to make
payment of the remaining $4.60
with interest, and absolved of fur
Their obligation. The plaintiff hav-
ing failed to prove obligations Of
at least $50, was ordered to pay
his own costs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
MASONIC OFFICER
WILL VISIT HERE
Shriners To Meet Saturday
In Red Lodge; Rowland
: Is Due Monday

Star in the West lodge No. 40,
A. F. & A. NJ, Red Lodve, will re-
ceive an official visit by Grand
Master Rowland of Libby, and
other officers Of the grand lodge
who will be in this city Monday.
Special preparations are being
made for the visit, at which time
the local blue lodge will put on
the third degree work.
Shriners will gather Saturday
evening at Washington hall in
Red Lodge for a social meeting of
members from this locality and
from Billings. Frank Coleman,
%potentate of the AL Bedoo shrine,
Billings, will lead the delegation
from the Yellowstone city.
Masons of the Scottish Rite
from Carbon county towns gath
cred at Red Lodge last Wednes-
day night to attend a dinner as
guests of members from Billings.
Wednesday nights meeting of the
blue lodge was occasion for the
official visit of E. l.. Marvin of
Billings; deputy grand master of
the A.. F. & A. M. in Montana.
During the meeting, the initiatory
degree was conferred on Archie
w. Freakes, son of William
Freakes of Red Lodge.
Other visitors were Glenn c.
Hallam, master of the Lodge of
Perfection at Billings; E. A.. Nod
Ter, deputy for the Valley of Bill
lings; Edward Grafton, standard
bearer of the grand lodge; Earl v.
Cline, recorder for the Scottish
Rite, Valley of Billings; Jack
Hiltzinger of the NIX company,
of the Everett, Wash, lodge, and
others.