davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

If he will not "go about tor draw
others to his opinions" He does not
go about. but he does welcome 9TH
ers to his house where he breaches
his radical" doctrines. So the Court
sends a constable to arrest Will
liams. He fees through the SHOWS
of winter to the hospitable wigwam
of Massas0lt on Narragansett Bay.
There he is to remain until spring.
then go forth to found the colony
Of Providence.
But there is still that other
dangerous radical" She has
formed Americas first woman's
club. She insists on criticizlng the
preaching of the colony's ministers.
Out with herl SO Anne Hutchinson
Is also banished. She. too, goes to
the south and makes a settlement.
Thus grows the colony of Rhode
Island, dedicated to the principal
of freedom of worship. So 1886 Is to
see the planting of the seeds of lib
erty-of political liberty In vir-
ginia and religious liberty In Rhode
Island-which are to bear fruit a
century and a half later In the Con-
stitution Of the United States of
America.
But Roger Williams and Anne
Hutchinson are not the only dissat-
lsfied ones In Massachusetts Bay
colony. Another is Thomas Hooker,
pastor of the church at Newton.
Looking to the south he sees "the
fruitfulness and commodiousness of
Connecticut" and because of ''the
want of accommodation for their
cattle and the danger of having 1t
possessed by others, Dutch or Eng
lish," he tells the General Court of
''the strong bent of their spirits to
remove thither." But the Court re-
fuses permission for him to take
his people and go.
In the meantime back In Eng
land a group OF prominent P~uritans,
including Lord Sage and Sele. Lord
Brooke, Sir Richard Saltonstall.
John Hampden and John Pym
alarmed at the increasing tyranny
Of Charles |, have planned to es-
tablish a refuge In America. Secur-
ing a grant Of land south of Massa-
chusetts, they have appointed John
Winthrop. Jr., as governor of their
colony. In 1886 he is to build a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

a City of Brotherly Love" and lays
the foundation for the state Of
Pennsylvania, and a full century is
TO elapse before Gen. James Ogle-
thorpe Is to found that haven of
refuge which win become Georgia.
Thus the picture as the old year
1884 dies. When the rising sun of
the new year 1886 casts Its beam
across the sun dial, 1t f~oreshadows
great events that are to come.
Down In Virginia the governing
council writes into Its record this
laconic entry: ION the 2Sth. of
April, 1885, Sr. John Harvey thrust
out of his government. and Capt.
John West acts as Governor till the
Kings pleasure Is known" Thus Is
chronicled a free peoples first re-
bellion, albeit an orderly one, and
as n historian says: 1T points to
two facts: first, a spirit of indie
pendence and s~elf-respect In the
young community and, second, a
faculty of se~lf-control which pre-
vented what was legally a rebellion
from degenerating into tumult and
anarchy" And, to follow through
40 years later another Virglnian Is
to declare passionately: "Give me
liberty or give me death !" and still
another Is to pen these immortal
words: "Resolved, That these
United Colonies are, and Of right
ought to be, free and Independent
States"
Up in New England "a cloud.
small as a hand like Elijah's cloud,
is spreading over the sky of Massa-
chusetts Bay. so small II was In
the bare overarching vault that
most people take no notice of 1t.
But Anne Hutchinson watches 1t
grow and spread, feeding on the
parched plains of the sky. The
ministers and magistrates are blind
to shis spreading portent. Secure In
their places, they do not sense the
tremnlous hope that has seized the
people"
That tremulous hope Is hope for
true freedom OF worship. because
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

the ecclesiastical hierarchy, these
ministers and magistrates, who left
England because they would not
conform to certain prescribed An
glican practices In turn will allow
not the slightest deviation from the
worship which they themselves or
dained.'
But there is one who dares to de-
viate In more ways than one-a
young Welshman named Roger VIII
Hams of Salem. He declares that
the state has no authority over the
consciences of men, that there
should be freedom OF worship and
entire separation of church and
state.
Roger Williams is Americas first
dangerous radical" Massachusetts
Bay in 1895 is no place for such
men. So the General Court orders
him to leave the colony but finally
allows him to remain until spring
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

Democracy In America is at last
triumphant
January 30. In the Capitol they
are holding the funeral of Congress-
man Warren II. Davis of South Car
olina. President Jackson leaves the
White House to attend. AS he passes
through the rOtunda. a nan leaps
out with two pistols In his hands.
Pointing both at the President he
pulls the triggers. But neither is
discharged. Before he can try again,
he is seized and hustled away.
Later the man, Richard Lawrence.
is to be tried, found insane and
shut up In an asylum. For a little
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

fort and call the place Saybrook
In honor of Lords Sage and Brooke.
The next year Hooker will take his
family and most of his congrega.
ton with him and migrate south.
Soon there will be other towns up
and down the Connecticut river val
ley and from these beginnings In
1895 will grow the colony and event
ually the state of Connecticut.
December 81, l734 The sands In
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

1ECEMBER 81. 1884. The
~ dying light of the win
try day is slanting
across the sun dial and
@N bringing to a close an
ssSssS other year.
MlDW Except foE a few
white settlements cling
A8h3 ing pre~cariously TO the
% edge of the wilderness.
N North America is still
w9aaaiG "the red mans CONT
nent."
True, the Spanish have been es-
tabllshed down In the Great South
west for nearly a hundred years and
ST. Augustine In Florida Is nearly
three-quarters of a century old.
True, too, the French have been
sailing up and down the st. Law
for nearly d century, but the
establishment of New France as a
permanent colony is very recent.
AS for the other European ma
tons who have sought to plant out
posts In the New world-they are
newcomers indeed. For only two
decades have the Dutch been OF
the Hudson with their New Neither
land. which Is to become New York.
and for a much less time than that
have they extended their rule over
what is now New Jersey.
Down on the james river a little
colony of Europeans has survived
starvation and Indian massacre for
a quarter OF q century and up on
the stern and rock-bound coast" of
Massachusetts another colony of
people, who speak the same tongue,
has endured ven greater hardships
for more than a decade. And these
r the people who are to dominate
the North American continent at
last, for they speak the tongue of
Old England.
For New England is to survive
when New France, New Netherland,
and New Spain are but memories.
From the two. little settlements,
Plymouth and Boston, which, united,
will become eventually the state of
Massachusetts,, have already stemmed
the settlements which are to grow
into the states Of Maine and New
Hampshire and two more will oon
have their origins there.
Lord Calvert has already erected
bis cross at st. Mary's on the Ches-
apeake bay to found the colony In
which there Is true religious free
dom and from which Is to grow the
"Free State of Maryland" But a
half century Is still to pass before
William Penn realizes his dream of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

December 81, l734 The sands In
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

Verne A. thinner of New York
was appointed to head the new di.
vision Of labor standards In the
Labor department. He Is the for
mer director of the division of work
mems compensation of the New
York state labor department. Sec
rotary Perkins. announcing the APP
polntment, said the new division
was established as a service agency
which will cooperate with state
labor departments in securing i'm.
proved working and living condi-
lions for wage earners.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
Large Water Waste

Water leaking from a faucet In
n stream the size Of a common pin
wastes 100 gallons a day, 1t Is es
timated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

pointed a member of the committee
to draw mp a Declaration of indie.
pendence.
He will help write that immortal
document, he will sign 1t and when
at last the fight for liberty is won,
he will be n of the peace com
missioners who sign the treaty OF
peace that ends the Revolution and
he will become the first minister
of the new nation to the court of
st. James. II will not fall to his lot
to be one of those who draw up the
Constitution for the ney republic
but under its terms he will become
the first vice president Of the Unit
ed States. which he helped estab-
fish, and Its second President. And
on July 4, 1926, exactly so years
to the day from the time he had
signed the Declaration Of Tndepen.
dence, John Adams will die, his
great work ended.
But before the sands In his hour
glass have run out he will have
done other things. besides being a
Signer and a Father of the Re
public to guarantee his immortal
ity. He win have given to the ma
ton a son. John Quincy Adams,
who is destined to be the sixth
President of the United States and
to be the only e~x-T'resident who ever
served his country In congress aft
er leaving the White House.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

December 81, 1894. Textbook
Tck-tock Tick-tock ! The last min.
utes of the year 1884 are slipping
into eternity as the hands of the
clock move toward a straight up
right position on the dial. One-two-
three four five Observation-Disclosures
ten-eleven-the clock strikes twelve
The year 1885 is ushered In.
In the White House at Washing.
ton sits President Andrew jackson,
"Old Hickory" placed there by the
votes of the Western frontiersmen
and the common people" of all sec
lions of the country. For the days
Of the virginia dynasty" and the
New England oligarchy" are done
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-05

on by Secretary Ickes; it May also in
tsrest you 10 know that | discussed it
with the President and that Secretary
Ickes has also discussed it with the Pre-
sident 1t is an honest document and |
ask for its passage.
1st Member for Christianstsd Country
District (Roman): Mr.. Chairman want
to ask the Governor through you to with
draw this bill. Colonial Council Bill No.
27, because if the Government insist on
its passage in the way it is presented the
Governor is goisg TO lose the confidence
CT the people of St. Croix. 1t would be
better for Government if it withdraws
the bill and fix it il another way. Ii
that is not done see that the bill will 60
into the waste paper basket. 1t is i'm
possible fer this Council 10 pass such
bill.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Brow): Mr.. Chairman. read in one of
the local newspapers that one million
dollars have been made gift TO the
people of these isIald for rehabilitation
purposes. is that ia any way connected
with this bill?
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-05
Notice

Christiansted Grammar School will
hold a Benefit Dance at The Steeple
Rooms on Saturday Night the 7th inst.
from 8 80 D. m. to 2 a. m.
This dance is being held for the p1r-
pose of creating School Entertann mt
Fund and will be open to the general
public. Admission fee is 10 cents per
couple for each dance.
Refreshments will be on sale.
Come, enjoy yourselves, and assist
the cause.
CarlsIIaaste itamGar S:aoo
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-05

COLONIAL. COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROlX
Continued from Tribune April 4th.
That is not in the charter, They ara
net bound 10 single thing.
'(a) Crop loans to small holders.
As you gentlemen. know these are
provided for at present by our municipal
funds.
''(c) Encouragement to tourist travel
70 the islands
Fine. We should have these encour-
agements without giving away all of our
rights.
I'D. Development of an educational
and cultural program, including
adult education. pre-school edu>
cation ana vocational training"
Why, may ask. you want to create
corporation to do that? Do you think the
President of the United States would
punish Us for doing wnas wa can?
know it will be said thas am kicker;
| may be the only one opposing this mea-
sure. 1t is said that like 90 speak big
words to hear them. but have little
COMMON sense and | know what my
eountry needs. 1t is said that we must
help ourselves and the United States will
help US, We have not been able to help
ourselves because of restrictions. Take
the Prohibition Act what has happen
ed? Continental United States citizens
are free and we are not because the Act
was forced on US by an act of the Con-
gress We have heard by radio that the
United States Senate has passed the bill
repeating the act in this island have we
as legislators asked our Governor to ask
the President TO sign the bill? No! We
have not. We have no official information
about anything. But you koow why.
| will read TO you something | read IN
newspaper som time ago.
Washington. February "A = Yes
terday President Roosevelt an.
nounced that he is going TO name
Immediately committee coMp0s>
ed of seven men made up Of ma
tives of The Virgin Islands and Of
fcials of its government to direct
the work of rehabilitation which
is to begin very soon in tas Virgin
Islands
You hear that. the native and officials!
The paper continues:
"Ona of the plans of the Admins.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-05

OF liquor.
Gentleman. that is in the public press
+ the United States. Why then this
lsh! Why ask US to tie a rops around
ur neck? have great confidence in the
resident of the United States. am sure
our case is put to him he will hear US.
honorable gentlemen. hove hare with
le little pamphlet in which | come
cross prayer which reads:
Franklin Roosevelt is the answer
to the prayer of Josiah Holland:
God give US men! A time like
this demands
SJrongs minds, great hearts, true
faith, and ready hands,
Men whom the lust of office does
not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office can
cnot buy;
Men wh0 possesse opinions aAd a
will;
Men Who have honor, men who
will nos lie;
Men who stand before damago-
que,
And dam his treacherous batteries
without winkng!
Tall men. sun crowned, who live
above the fog
In public duty, and in private
thinking,
For while the raobs. with thair
thumb worR creeds.
Their large professions and their
litta deeds,
Miogle 10 selfish strife, To- Free
dom weeDs,l
Wrong rules the land, aud waiting
Justice sleeps!'
Gentlemen, my colleagues. ask you
the words of thesa lines give Us men!
he discussion is open.
Governor Paul N. Pearson: Mr.. Chair
an, / rise to make request. but be-
IRE doing 50 leG me- 5facs my request
it'll three or four sentences The dis
lssion we are having this afternoon is
ne to my request. This charter is a
.andard charter Within the last few
,eeks it was adopted in the States of
ennsylvania, New York, New Jersey
0d Delaware for homesteads and it was
-ritten on standard charter form. 1t
as proposed to nave this corporation
nartsred under the laws of Delaware
ut said, why not under the laws of 81.
roix, W 2 ara 60 function there; and so
ne matter has bsen brought before
on. 1t may interest you to know that
he charter mas already Deen passsdl up
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Dude Ranch Has
New Revue

Just beyond Maryland Un1ver-
Sitv on the Baltimore Pike, lies the
Dude Ranch, a cozy, but large,
after.dark mite spot where one can
dine and dance for a very reason
able sum.
The interior of the Dude Ranch
Is q bit different from any mite
club around Washington and IS
unique also in the fact that the
management invites the guests to
''bring their own" without corkage
charge.
An all-new floor show has been
booked for the coming week. Kitty
Simons, famous Blues singer, will
be on hand to sing the latest and
hottest numbers. Sitty Bowman
also has been brought to the Dude
Ranch to render her famous
movement" dance, something new
to Washington.
Tonight a special program has
been booked and a surprise IS
promised the patrons.
Ralph Garren's Dude Ranch is
really Turing them in at the Ranch
and the special trumpet solos OF
Joe Alfaro, with the lights dimmed
are proving very popular. Frank
Shannon, the vocalist and M. C..
was formerly a N. B. C. artist.
The ranch is becoming quite
popular for wedding anniversaries
and birthday parties, there being
one or two such parties every eve
ming. Tuesday nights are known
as novelty nights, with paper hats,
favors, etc., being given to the
guests free by the management.
Wednesday nights are designated
as Celebrity Nights, altho celebri-
ties have q habit Of dropping into
the Dude Ranch at any time.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Lots Of Diversion
AtHarIem Spot

Dancing till dawn-then a de-
licious breakfast is a favorite
feature OF patrons at the Cotton
Club, Harlem resort on U Street.
More and more Washingtonian
are finding the dine and dancery
an unusual, diverting spot. There
are plenty Of entertaining features
going on all the time, with the
torrid strains Of the orchestra for
dancing.
In the floor show IS the now
famous chorus-that chorus which
has been held over repeatedly,
week after week. They have sew
eral new and clever dance rou-
tines offered this week.
Sid Sisko, Louis Diggs, Johnni
Lancaster and many others are
among the long list Of performers
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
GOSSIP FROM THE REALM OF GAY SUMNER DIVERS
Godfrey Is Hit
Atop Michel

Arthur Godfrey, Of Station
WJSV, Is breaking still more
records atop the beautiful Club
Michel Roof Garden, where he is
currently presiding over a ten
piece band and drawing capacity
crowds. Oddly enough, he has
a much control over this band
as he does over that talking
machine.
Each evening for the pleasure
Of diners and dancers, Mr.. God
frey plans to have q guest artist
from the radio or stage world, If
and when arrangements can be
made. So far, he hasn't intro
duced his well-known "Bossy" to
the patrons, but Director Won
HerbuliS and Head Waiter Hank"
are holding their breaths, wonder.
ing Just what they would do
should Maestro Godfrey suddenly
decide to bring her up with him.
Director Won HerbuliS has even
provided q new and glittering
bandStand for his newest master
Of ceremonies, it being one Of the
many innovations since his en-
gagement.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Celebrities GIimpsed Whining, Dining
And Dancing at Lowensarten

"Prosit," Salute" Down the
HATCH" and what time-worn toasts
are being offered by the gay
throngs, who nightly foregather
round multi-colored tables at the
Lowenkeller und Garten, swanky
midtown fitting and supping spot.
Count Eduardo Barcelona)
Franceppi, doing a ThurSton for
vivacious Nine. Elizabeth Cooper
E. sum phun. .Elbert s m i t h,
RFC, steaking j. F. McClerkin,
sec. to Sen. Robinson (Ark0 ".
Rorer (old man Of the mountain)
parSon hunting with petite Fran
els BayliS. ditto Tommy" Mink
(Angels Elbo) plus Jacques Brod
Mickey" Ward daShing into
the Garden for a late supper.
add Adolph MerZ, Mayflower habi-
tat. stein lifting and toasting
Socialite Ida Kite.
Fresh in from field and dale.
Brooke Johns regards from the
Mrs. and children-wait till you
see his new spot. What promi-
nent patent lawyer puts in 36
holes Of golf then trips the fan
tastic all night?. Gov. Angus
Mclean (Carolina) becker fitting
with Col. Rupert Bleu-or it is
General. .Leona Gilbert, sec to
Justice Duhring theme song lis
tening to "Spud" Conner. .Smil-
ing C'Bill') Duff and the Mrs.
Mayflower host, complimenting
Chef Requard on his Lobster a la
Thermidore =. Kip" Miller win.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Gregory FranzeII
PIays in Carlton

When prohibition went in
force some IS years ago, it
seemed that those artists Of the
bar" also went out with liquor,
never to return. Well. most
people will agree that very few
of the old bar men did return,
except those who gather for cock
tails at the smart Club Carlton,
in the Carlton Hotel.
Here, in charge Of the mag
nificent bar, Is Louis Meyers,
who, for nearly IS years, was bar
man at the old Shoreham Hotel,
in the days when a bartender
had to know his drinks, or else!
Here at the Club Carlton you
will enjoy your favorite drink
because it is precisely mixed in
the proper manner, and served
in a suave, delightful atmosphere.
This cocktail room Of the Carl
ton is unlike anything you have
ever seen. Executed in a most
modern manner, by Nat East
man, and enhanced by the smart
persons who make the Club Carl
ton the place to meet, whether
10 in the morning, or 2 in the
morning.
Adjoining the room is the
Partisan open-air garden where
gay-colored canopies, shrubhery
and winding paths, add color to
those who enjoy their luncheon
or dinner while listening to the
exotic rhythms of Gregory Fran
zell and his Viennese Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Presidents Message
Of 1902 In Picture

Official Washington has had a
part in the production of MRS.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" To
insure authenticity in the script,
the studio research department
applied to the Library of Congress
for a copy Of the Thanksgiving
Day proclamation made by PreSi'
dent Theodore Roosevelt in 1902.
Pauline Lord, who plays the title
role in the film, reads the procla-
nation to her five children" in
the opening sequence Of the pic
ture.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

"A new departure in entertain
ment will be inaugurated by the
Arlington Roof, "Washington's
Playground in the Skies" Wednes-
day night when a fashion show,
staged by q group of beautiful
models will present the last word
in what Milady will wear in coats
next winter. Because Of the won
derful, unvarying breeze on the
111z story roof of the Arlington, 1t
presents probably the one place IN
the city where Winter coats can
be displayed without discomfort
to the models.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Free Parking at
Hi-Hat CAFE

Guests at the Hi-Hat, the Am
bassador Hotels smart, continen-
tai cocktail lounge, draw the
brass ring now on the Washing
ton Parking Merry Co. Round"
for the management announces
that its patrons need not be all
''hot and bothered as to where
they are going to put the V-8 Of
their costly town car before they
enjoy the cooling comfort and
thirSt-quenching refreshments Of
this popular rendezvous.
In other words, there is free
parking at the Hi-Hat, from z
p. M, until closing, an announce
ment which should bring Joy to
the hearts Of debutantes, dow
ayers, business executives, and
men-about-town.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Arlington Hotel Roof Schedules
Fashion Show Of Fall Wear
Next "Wednesday Night

Harry Albert and his famous
dance band will have a special
program Of dance numbers calcu-
lated to accompany the fashion
show which will be staged under
the personal direction Of James
Rotto.
With no cover charge at any
time. the Arlington Roof Is at
tracing many family parties for
dinner, while Harry Albert and
his tantalizing dance music, unSur'
passed in Washington, is account
ing for the large num mber OF
younger people who make the Ar
lington Roof their rendezvous.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

ing the swellest convention crowd
:. college profs. swell gang.
"Pat" O'Neill showing some
dandy New YorkerS the Capital
highlight in night life. such
as the HerringS. the Rogers.
the Longs. of the Virginia
Longs. John Konoff. newest Of
the singing walters. p. putting on
some great operatic selections.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Former Star Works

Jack Mulhall, former star Of pic
lures, will appear in Belle Of the
NinetieS," Mae Vests new vehicle,
as a waiter in the New Orleans
Sensation House,
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Home From Yosemite

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Crabbe and
Carl Brisson have returned to the
Paramount Hollywood studios
after a fortnight in Yosemite val
ley.