davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
ROBERTS
BY Leona HOGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perez, Mrs.
Esther Budas of Hollywood, CAL,
Master Richard Budas and Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Wilson and daugh-
ter, Martha, returned Saturday
evening from a tip to Yellowstone
National park.
Mrs. Anna Fredricks of Joliet
spent several DAYS last week visit
ing with relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas
spent Sunday at the Clark home
in Billings.
Mrs. B. Monahan and grand
daughter, Ruth, drove down from
Red Lodge Sunday to visit with
relatives here.
Miss Mildred Robertson re-
turned Saturday from the Eastern
Montana Normal school camp
above Red Lodge to spend the
summer visiting here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rob
ertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnieliff
and grandson, Donald, were shop
ping in Billings Wednesday.
As a compliment to her sister,
Mrs. Henry Perez and Mrs. Esther
Budas of Hollywood, Miss Martha
Wilson entertained at a dancing
party at the community hall Tues
day evening. Music for dancing
was furnished by 1.-The Norsemen.'
At twelve the party was taken to
the Arvid Wilson home where re-
freshments we're served to twenty
four guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Pietala and
Elmo and Eugene Stein YER bust
ness callers in Billings Thursday.
Mrs. V. C. Forster and daughter,
Mary Ann, returned Sunday from
Dickinson, N. D., where they have
been visiting with relatives for
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Richard
son were dinner guests at the Tom
Carr home on Willow creek Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin DeVries
spent several days last week here
visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert De-
Vries. They are enroute to their
home in Los Angeles, CAL, after
an extended visit to historical
points in the east.
Robert Harness is here from
Los Angeles this week with some
friends to visit with his mother
over the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perez, Mrs
Esther Budas of Hollywood, Mr.
and Mrs. Arvid Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. William Wilson were
guests at the Albert Draper home
west of Red Lodge, Wednesda!
evening.
Thursday, the DeVries hom'
east of town, was the scene of
family reunion, honoring thei
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Marti-
DeVries of Los Angeles. All tn
children and grandchildren of Nh
and Mrs. Lambert DeVries wer
present with the exception of
daughter in Nebraska and one /
Harlowtown.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hogan and daughte.
Leona, and A. E. Heikkila sper
Thursday shopping in Billings.
Mrs. William Wilson was tn
honor guest at a miscellaneou
shower Monday afternoon at I'll
Arvid Wilson home. The brid
who was Miss Arlene Draper {
the Red Lodge west bench befol
her recent marriage, receive
many nice gifts. Luncheon We
served at the close Of the afte.
noon to about 40 guests.
Mr.. Ed Mathwig of Joliet was
business caller in town Monds
morning.
Summer vacation school startC
Monday for the children of tn
:, community.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
CANDIDATES STRIVE FOR
LEAD AS PERIOD ENDS

(Conunued from Page y
the MAXIMUM number of votes
for subscriptions. This is a final
and a fair warning. To hold back
subscriptions now, or rely on
promises" to subscribe later,
means that you will receive less
votes on such orders. We are
putting it up to you souarely. If
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
MALE HELP WANTED

Man wanted for Rawleigh Route
of 500 families. Write immediate
ly. Rawleigh, Dept. MTG-46-SA,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1S-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

The U. S. s. Princeton was the
first screw propeller vessel ever
built and the first in which the
machinery was placed entirely be-
low the water line.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
For Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Oliver
tractor gang m%ouldboard pillow,
Brand new at a drastic reduction.
Motor Inn Garage. 4S-tf
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-01
PROCEEDINGS
OF HE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Continued from Tribune May 3lst.
FOR ST. CRolx

Continued from Tribune May 3lst.
Sri Aoo,ia-ed. Memb (Psntaeny.:
Mr.. Chairman. owe money 70 TINS M.
niclpAllIy; | o We m iney 10 the "a K: ana
| Know mat the ID member Tor Fred
erIksted Town h 5 borrowed money from
the Bank 10 pat 40 MS soda factory lad
the Bank told hun after NJ borfo we'd the
money he couldn't sell his soda how
would he IKE tna? / viii not he one of
the members of rnls Couacl to tel the
people. alter leading them money tof
that purposs, not 10 manufacture, sell
nor export their rum.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-01

HThat's what we are confronted with,
theory. The honorable member to whom
re- erence is made say Council Bill No.
"a is a part of Bill No 27. disagree
with him. The only part in this bill where
reference is made to Bill No. II is where
it speaks of the monopoly OF rum. IhatS
the only connection this bill has with the
other. Section (a) of the bill under dls-'
cussion speaks of bonded Warehouse
think it would be an excellent thing to
establish a warehouse; 1t goes on ana
speaks of labelling, of paying a certain
amount into the pension tund; 1t speaks
of balance being covered into the CoiU-
NAL Treasury of the Municipality OF st.
Croix. Bill No. q says nothing about the
Colonial Treasury. Further, Bill NO. 20
speaks of brewery, It speaks OF reguia'
tons; and then it goes on with all the
various penalties. A bill like this which
goes in for the sale of liquor - bonded
LIQUOR, and provides penalrles cannot be
coupled with Bill No. q.
9Th Appointed Member (Joseph: Mr..
Chairman. repeat my motion that lst
discussion be closed. | want TO say that
il his known that no work IS done at LIST
discussion, we ought TO further the bill
10 End discussion where mendments
could be offered. When Council Bill No.
q was introduced the Government slgnl-
fed its intention to have amendments
made, but instead of members working
towards that end they went cut and tod
the people that Government was trying
to put them in slavery see no reason
whv 1st discussion should not be closed.
Members have political fear why athey
are keeping back Council Bill No. II.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (ALeGdnder): Mr.. Chairman. |
rise to speak briefly on Colonial Council
Bill No. "a Al the last meeting gave
nv views on this bill and still maintain
them. Personally. feel that the Admin.
istratiou should withdraw Council Bill
No, "a for the present. My reason for
making this proposal is because believe
we should have few months to see how
the LIQUOR business and the expectation
of rum is gong TO work out. nave Ia
mind that we yet have laws that ale stlll
in force and effect and which have work
ed satisfactorily in the past. The laws
governing taverns etc, are still IN exls-
tence. If changes are required, from ex-
nerjence we would be in position to
bring in the proper amendments. Let US
take time because have the experience
where this Council has made laws and
has had cause for regret afterwards.
Gentlemen, | ask that youlbe cautious.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-01
cRoIx TRIBUNE


spoke along lines would have spoke n on
the objection raised by the gentleman
across the table.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (M. NJ. Skeoch): Mr.. Chairman
| would not be ashamed to borrow money
from the Government to ruu my still
more than the gentlemen on the right
and Left side of the House would be.
3rd Member for ChristIansted Country
District (Armstrong) Mr., Chairman.
May ask question? Suppose the Coun-
eli PASS Bill No "a and does not pass Bill
No.27 where would we be?
The Chairman: hope still in ST.
Croix.
Ord Member for Chrstiansted Country
District (ArmStrOng): Mr.. Chairman.
That's an evasIve answer. Here we are
going into details and the big issue is
laid aside. This is purely political tactics
to bamboozle the minds of the audience
and some members of Council.
lst Member for Christansted Country
District (Roman): Mr.. Chairman This
bill is entirely separate from Bill No. 81
Tnls bill says plainly that the Govern
mtut wants the monopoly OF rum. Bill
No II is q ute a different question, it is
asking for eminent domain and fr An.
chise. may be wrong. Mr. Chairman,
if so Dus me on the right tract,
he Chairman: You are right.
5n Appointed Member tJOSeph) moved
that Isl discussion be closed.
3rd Member for Chris tiansted Town
(F'dbioD: Mr.. Chairman. Again members
are anxious 10 close first discussion. We
are making laws and do not see why
some members are objectlng to have full
discussion on the bill. The honorable 3rd
member tor Christlansted Country Dis
trct says we are resortlng TO political
taclcs 10 bamboozle the audience and
some members, the fact that he Is Gov
ernment employee and the bill has been
introduced by the Government. want
to ask If he can give us an idea of what
is Oenind the screen.
2hd Member for Chrstiansted Town
(,hobertr: Mr.. Char nan The honorable
3rd member for Chrstiansted Country
District is indu ging in sangs instead of
irving &c convince US. He is acting as II
he is giving orders to his patrolmen.
Whether or not the member is brain
truster of this administration do not
know. Let me read what is said about
brain trusters. The speaker read the fol-
lowing:
IF Grover Cleveland had depend
ed more on brain trust advice he
might have been tempted at times
to rearrange MS ia nous remark to
read: 1T is theory that confronts
US not condition.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-01

Mr. Walixer, with good old coitlcal
ora;ory. told the audience that the Vir-
gin Islands can thank the Democrats for
whatever they get from OW or; ana he
said the islands must have new deal.
and tina; the first step would be to get
rid Of the Hoover-appolnted governor.
Pedro Outlines Needs
Mr.. Pedro outlined the things' which
he said tn people in the Virgin Islauds
want. including limitations on The new
corporatin to manufacture sugar and
and rum.
MIR. Andersen predicted that unless
the plans for the Virgin Islands Com
pany were changed, it would in the end
not be the blessing 1t is expected TO be.
Sees Slavery Again
Mr.. Golden said he could not get en-
thusiastic about any plan that would use
the islands az an experiment. and he
explained that the Colonial Council of
ST. Croix had turned down the bill be-
cause iii meant turning every naive
into a slave again"
Against Self Perpetuation
Mr.. Holste.n. who is the chief spokes-
man on the malnlalo against Governor
Pearson, said that there en- be no self
perpetuanon in off e.
Music for the meeting was furnished
by Herman Wallace's V. |. Concert
Band: Miss Bsarriie w lde recited
Smiling the Rock; Alex Dolynerty,
il. sang. acconoaniod oy his father.
and the Revs. Pau West sn1 Louis J-p.
pc pronounced the invocation and bene-
dlction, respectively.
e, A
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-01

IF Grover Cleveland had depend
ed more on brain trust advice he
might have been tempted at times
to rearrange MS ia nous remark to
read: 1T is a theory that confronts
US not condition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29

occasion, q sectarian festival of the
Congregationalists The Episcopal, or
Anglican, communion would have none
Of it.
But it was an Episcopalian who
signed the proclamation when Boudi-
not's resolution finally was accorded
congressional approval. 1t happened,
too, that 1t was the first document of
its kind ever endorsed by an American
Chief Executive. November 20 was the
day assigned, and Washington sum-
moned the new nation to express graf
itude 'for the peaceable and rational
manner In which we have been en-
abled to establish constitutions of gov
eminent"
However, the opposition party was
not satisfied. Jefferson, for one, de-
clined to take part In the ceremonies.
His celebrated rival, Alexander Hamil-
ton, on the other hand, determined to
make really memorable event Of
the festival. With the imaginative fair
which distinguished him, he visioned a
monster celebration" with Washing
ton as its presiding genius. There
should be a great parade, colorful
and dramatic pageant, an American
equivalent, more or less, OF Roman
triumph. Troops were to march, bands
to play, flags to fly, and the multitude
could be counted upon to cheer.
The whole affair, Hamilton decided,
should eliminate in banquet at
Fraunces tavern. To the festal board
he invited his chosen friends and prep
arations for their entertainment In the
grand manner proceeded.
But Mrs. Washington had plans OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29

representatives from New Jersey, who
on September Is, 1889, introduced a
resolution calling upon "all the citi-
zens Of the United States" to join with
one voice in returning to Almighty God
their sincere thanks for the many
blessings he had poured upon them"
The original document Is still In the
files Of the congress, where it recently
was discovered.
The record shows that the motion
prompted strenuous debate. Opposition
to the proposal was passionately in
tense Aedanus Burke of South Caro-
lima attacked "this mimicking of Euro
pean customs" Thomas T. Tucker of
Virginia sardonically submitted that
ut might be well to wait for some ex-
perience of the efficiency of the Consti-
tuition before returning thanks for it."
Thomas Jefferson opposed the plan for
fear 1t might imply connection be-
tween state and church. The fact was
that Thanksgiving day never had been
accepted In the South. It had been
considered an exclusively evangelical
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29

her own. She desired a formal levee
at the Executive Mansion In Franklin
square, and invitations were dispatched
to Everybody who was anybody"
Hamilton, naturally. was one of those
whose presence was requested.
The great day dawned. The parade
was held. The reception followed. Ham,
ilton was late In arriving at the tav-
ern, tardy host at his own dinner.
To his amazement, the giver Of the
feast found his guests had not waited
for him to appear. They had been eat
ing and drinking for all they were
worth In his absence.
From the doorway Hamilton surveyed
the scene, his face scarlet with rage.
Nevertheless, he held his tongue for
fear Of the public scandal" of an out
burst. Silence fell as he moved across
the room to a place at the table. But
the inevitable outburst followed.
The next morning Washington sent
for Hamilton and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION. The younger man apologized
as best as he could, but the older
"called the whole proceedings a dis
grace"
For FIVE long years there we're no
Thanksgiving day proclamations, no
Thanksgiving day celebrations.
In a later period Andrew Jackson
and Zachary Taylor refused to order
observance Of the festival. Abraham
Lincoln was responsible for the pres
ent custom of keeping the fourth or
last Thursday In November as a ma
tional day of thanks to God.
But 1t was not until comparatively
recent years that the people Of the en-
tire country began to celebrate the an
nual occasion with enthusiasm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29
| THANKSGIVING
DAY
BY GEORGE ERWIN
In Chicago Pest
T,NOR all the gifts Of treasure

T.OR all the gifts Of treasure
That brighten memory
= Make now my heart an altar,
o, Lord, where faith shall be.
A little while l fretted
When shadows hid the light,
But now ! find your kindness
Was patient with my plight.
To all the loving sources
OF blessings sweet share,
A grateful song uplifted
Ger gentle paths I bear.
For where my heart was baffled
And bitter loss ! knew.
This finer faith was gathered
From tempests battled thru.
For all dear thought of mercy
I've learned from cruelty,
o, Lord, kind apostle
To broken souls I'D be.
As to the blind leader,
I'd teach the sight l found
When patience gave me gardens
In bleak and barren ground.
For more than life can measure . . .
Dear Lord, how shall keep
A sweet or shining portion
While those unnourished weep?
Whenever Dawn comes smiling
0 give me grace to know
Its promise and be worthy
As with a song l 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29
Threadneedle Street

Originally famous Threadneedle
street, London, was called Three-Needle
street, an allusion to the Merchant
Taylors' company whose hall stood in
this street from the Fourteenth GEN.
fury. Sir Thomas More went to school
in this street and the father Of Sir
Philip Sidney lived here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29

of a national Thanksgiving day, for the
newly liberated colonies Contrary to
common belief, 1t was congress rather
than the first President that was re-
sponsible. The credit in the circum-
stances is due particularly to Elias
Boudinot, a member Of the house Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29

tremendously observed in North Amer
lea was that conducted by Rev. Mr..
Wolfall, chaplain of the Frobisher ex-
petition to Newfoundland, May 81,
1878, and the earliest Thanksgiving OBJ
servance reported within the present
boundaries of the United States was
that held by the Popham colonists at
Sagadahoc, Maine, in August. 1907.
But the first specification of whole
day of thanksgiving was that pro-
claimed by William Bradford. first gov
ernor of Massachusetts Colony of Pill
grims, "in gratitude for the plenteous
harvest" of 1921. The date was Deem
Der Is, old style.
The festival became an annual and
regular one in Massachusetts in 1854,
and the example so established was
followed by all the other New England
colonies. 1t was the most Important
feast of the year, taking rank above
Christmas. of which the Puritans dis
approved.
During the Revolutionary war there
were at least eight separate days of
general thanksgiving. George Wash
ington ordered days for prayer and
thanks on December IS, 1777. and May
z, 177S.
But 1t was not the Father of His
Country who first conceived the idea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29

THANKSGIVING is an ancient
custom, but it has had its
ups and downs. Historians
say that 1t has not always
been the universally popular
occasion which it now is
considered to be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Leaves
Jail as LID.
Obtains Writ

William Meyer, militant unem-
ployed leader in Mineola, Long
Island, a cripple who had been
beaten and arrested while resisting
eviction and sentenced to 60 days
in the Nassau County Jail, was re-
leased last Thursday on a writ Of
habeus corpus, obtained by Attor-
ney Louis Fleischer of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
This is a victory for the unem-
ployed movement in Mineola. The
attitude of the Sheriff and the
County officials was so hostile that
nothing was done to stop the Ku-
Ku1ers from burning crosses OUT
side the jury room during the
trial. While Meyers was in Jail, he
was kept in solitary confinement.
His own family could not see him.
When protests were made to Sheriff
Dows, he Boosted:
your husband is q member Of
that Communist mob, the Unem-
ployed Council. Because of his af-
filiation, take away his rights.
make the laws of Nassau County
forbid him visitors because
the whole gang of them would come
IN here. I do not permit him to
read newspapers because he is a
red"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12

At the speakers table were the
foremost authorities in the city of
New York on Chinese affairs. ]. w.
Phillips, chairman, introduced It.
A. Bison, Far Eastern expert of
the Foreign Policy Association, who
told of the U. S. governments aid
to the anti-Soviet war through it's
contribution of a $50,00O,00O wheat
and cotton" loan which was trans
formed into war fund by Chang
Kai Shek.
Frederick v. Field, secretary of
the American Council of the Insti-
tute of Pacific Relations, declared
that China Today offered the best
medium in the U. S. to deal with
one of the greatest historical
events, the revolutionary struggles
of the Chinese people.
Others who spoke were Malcolm
Cowley, editor of the New Repub-
lie; General Yakhontoff, author OF
THE Chinese Soviets"; James w
Ford, member of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party,
who exposed the japanese imper-
ialists plans of trying to fool the
Negro masses. on the role of JAP
anese imperialism as in the inter-
ests Of the darker peoples. Ford
declared that the Japanese ruling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12

class oppressed the Chinese, Ko-
rean and Formosan masses just as
American imperialism lynchced and
enslaved the Negro people here.
DR.. Hansu Chan, editor of China
Today" dealt with the program
Of the Friends of the Chinese
People, especially modifying the
American people against the policy
of its government in aiding Chang
Kai Shek. Offering three Soviet
China dollars to those contributing
the most in the collection, DR..
Chan collected $219.71 at the ban
quet for the support of the maya
zine.
The last speaker of the evening,
G. A. Hathaway, editor of the Daily
Worker, brought the greetings OF
the Communist Party to the new
organ, and pointed out that the
best friendship that could be shown
to the Chinese people is to carry
on a consistent struggle against
one of their chief enemies, Ameri-
can imperialism.
China Today, two issues Of which
have already been published, is is
sued from 1853 West 23rd Street
New York City The yearly sub
scription rate is $1.50. Single copies
sell for Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Monday

SCOTTSB0Ro Mothers will speak at All
Saints Church, 1oS Cumberland, mr.. Myrtle
Ave, Brooklyn, Monday, Nov. Il, pm.
Also R. B. Moore and Rabbi Goldstein.
Ausp.: scottsbor6 Action Comm.
LIBRARY EvENING-Interestin books
and pamphlets at disposal Of visitors.
Adm. free. $50 pm. 14ol jerome Ave.
cor. 10th St, Bronx. Auspices Mr.. Eden
Br., F.s.U.
DAILY WORKER Dance Group meets
tonight at 1947 Broadway bet 65th-B7ti1
SITS, in Lincoln Arcade, 4th floor, at e45
pm. Newcomers are welcome.
Tuesday
THE NEW Singers are forming sound
group for those unable to rehearse Thurs
day evening. Additions for new unit at
1853 w 85th St, Tuesday $50 to 1850
pm. Qualifications: good voice and ability
to read music.
Coming!
CABARET and Breakfast Dance. Biz
midnight program. Several stars will Be
present. Royal Washington and his jazz
Orchestra. Young Liberator Sports Club,
4l5 Lenox Ave, cor. lSlst St., Saturday,
Nov. II.
SEYMOUR wALDMAN washington Cor
respondent Of Daily Worker, speaks on
The Foreign Policy Of the Roosevelt Adj
ministration," Friday, Nov. 10, 8.15 p. m.
irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place
Free tickets for those that buy 81 worth
Of pamphlets in Workers Bookshops. Ad-
mission in advance 25c, at door 35c.
JOHN L. SPIVAR, feature writer of
New Masses, lectures on America Faces
Pogroms." Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
Friday, Nov. 10, $3.50 PM. Tickets for sale
at Brownsville Workers School and
Brownsville Workers Book Shops WORKERS
Bookshop, so E. 18th st. New Masses, 81
{. 9th st. and at box Office
OUTSTANDING CONCERT Of the Move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
w H A T. S O N

ment, to Support the Fight Against Fas-
cism and Nazism. zimbalist will appear
at Carnegie Hall, Sunday, Nov. 10, $50
pm. Proceeds for Anti-Nazi Fighting
Fund Auspices United Front Supporters.
Tickets now at Carnegie Box Office and
Workers Book Shop
NEW YORK Daily Worker Banquet,
thanksgiving Eve. Nov. % at ST. Nicholas
Palace. Splendid program, speakers Get
your organization to send delegates, get
your own reservation from N. Y. Daily
Worker 50 E. 18th st. Reservation T5c.
FOURTH ANNUAL Concert and Ball,
arranged by Br. 1872 l. w. O., Sat, Nov.
17th, at E5yal Mansion, 1915 Boston Road
(169th ST. w. L. T. in Hollywood Goes
Red" Flew Dance Group. Adm. 4oc in
advance. SOC. at door.
sex Attitudes as Factors in Mental
Health" lecture by DR.. Frankwood
T. Williams, Wednesday Nov. IA,
Irving Plaza, 18th St. and Irving
Place, $50 pm. Adm. Csc.
workers Lab. Theatre Presents 1.-THE
End OF st. Petersburg" shoWings,
pm. and PM, Nov. 16 AZ E.
18th ct.