davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
HAD A WAR HYSTERIA NOT
UNLIKE THAT OF TODAY

The country was then swept by an
unexampled wave of patriotic feel
ing. Under the slogan, "Millions for
Defense but Not One Cent for Tri-
butte, America prepared to fight,
if necessary. The purpose of French
policy was to divide the American
people from their government. The
result, for the time being, was to
unite the people behind their gov
eminent and bring the Republican
party-friend of France-to the
verge of ruin. Under Federalist
leadership, and with what appeared
to be general national approval, the
us. government did make general
preparation for a war with France.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
THE SAME COULD HAPPEN
TODAY-IF THERE WAS ANY
REAL CHOICE FOR VOTERS

On the surface, public sentiment
did not seem to change much during
the years 1798-99. A few Drawer in
dividuals, and what appeared as a
handful of followers each, fought val
iantly. Finally great change began
to register. Out of 200 newspapers
in mid1798 only 20 espoused Repub-
lican party or other liberal principles.
Eighteen months later so papers were
openly on the under-dog side. When
an editor was jailed for "sedition"
another took his place and became
even more vociferous and condemna
tory of the administration than his
predecessor had been. Subscription
lists of Federalist papers fell off
alarmingly, those of Republican pap
ers increased accordingly.
By 1900 President Adams and his
ardent Federalist supporters all
knew that public sentiment, against
their legal restrictions on full de-
mocracy, was turning into tidal
wave. Then they moved to soften
their previous policies, pardon few
"subversive" leaders and assure that
the coming war with France had re-
ceded into matter of little danger.
Repentance was too little and it
came too late. Thomas Jefferson
was elected President and carried
majority of Congress with him. He
builded wisely and we'll, restored de-
mocracy to new high and inaugur-
ated a policy based on faith in the
mass of common people, including
all the "sans culotte", that prevailed
without set back for twenty years.
The Federalist party never came to
national power again and gradually
into memory only.
TODAY, HISTORY is REPEATING
ITSELF
CRISIS IN FREEDOM is a valu-
able and timely book. In it the read
er can review close duplication of
present times. There is now the same
false fear of a major foreign war.
There now exists, on the part of the
monied classes, the same attempt to
secure a dominating and dictatorial
political control. The same kind of
an attempt has been made to legally
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
''CRISIS IN FREEDOM

Many thousands of people honestly
though such war inevitable.
Then the Federalists over-played
their hands. There was widespread
hope of attaining a greater measure
of fancied national security. There
was also a desire on the part of the
propertied classes-backbone of the
Federalists-to strengthen their pol
itical control. And finally there
was a vision, by top rank politicians,
that they could annihilate the Re-
publican party and leave the Federal
lists in undisputed and long-lasting
control. So, the Naturalization, the
Alien and the Sedition Acts were
passed and approved into law in June
and July of 1898. This started
smouldering fire that was finally
roaring wall of flame.
The ambitious and suppressive pro-
gram did not work out as intended.
Prominent members of the Republi-
can party, liberal newspaper editors,
and leaders of "san culotte" groups
fought it doggedly and fearlessly.
Many men paid fines, many went to
jail; the majority of those arrested
did both. Attempts to enforce these
MISUNDERSTANDING laws were often
brutal and unfair. Even the Federal
Courts became "witch-hunters" and
they tortured constitutional provi-
sions out of all semblance of recog
milton to secure convictions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

suppress and control the thinking of
the under-dog masses of today. Und-
er the guise of ''free enterprise" the
same kind of barney and propaganda
is being shoveled out to the people,
in car load lots. The same kind of
resentment, on the part of large seq
ments of the population now mani
tests itself in many forms. This
book-worm is betting the end result
will be similar. History often repeats
itself.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
BOOK REVIEW
(By JOHN c. MILLER, published
by Little, Brown & Company,
Boston, 1852
By "The Bookworm"

The author is now Professor of
History at Stanford University and
has previously written three books,
all detailing historical events before,
during and Immediately following the
America Revolution of 1775-1783.
This book is a continuation of that
series and deals with the Naturaliza-
ton, Alien and Sedition Acts of 1898
and their effects on further history.
AS a background for the stormy
events that occurred during the per-
iod 1798-1800 it should be remem-
bered that the United States was the
result of revolutionary war
against England, only Is years be-
fore. In this war it was largely day
workers, small farmers, back woods
men and those regarded as ne'er-do-
wells that had actively supported the
Declartion of independence. Also
France had just passed through a
more violent revolutionary period in
which the slogan followed by the
sans culotte people without pants)
later America translated this into
a still more inelegant term, had
rallied under the slogan Liberty
Equality and Fraternity.
Naturally, there remained in the
U.S.A. a very considerable anti-Brit-
ish sentiment and a no less ardent
admiration for, and belief in, the slo-
gan the masses of French people were
trying to translate into reality.
These sentiments had ceased to be
organized and vocal but they did re-
main implanted in the breasts of the
American "sans culotte" and under
dog crowd generally. This despite
the fact that revolutionary fervor
behind the Declaration of Independ-
ence of 1776 had apparently died
down when the Constitution was
made operative in 1887. The Consti-
tuition was a much more conservative
document.
The author starts with the showing
that, for ten years following 1887,
US. government was in the hands of
the Federalist party. This party had
been greatly strengthened by some
of it's internal measures and partic-
ularly by the illy-conceived and I'M
warranted action of the French gov
eminent. It's Directory had with
drawn the French minister and re-
fused to receive the newly appoint
ed American minister. When Pres
ident Adams sent three-man delega-
ton to France, to settle our differ
ences with it, the ENJOYS were insult
ed, denied access to the Directory,
and were approached by French agen
and were approached by French
agents who demanded bride and
then a loan to France as preliminary
to negotiations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

and will mature April 80, 1853 or
earlier on demand. Purchase agree
ments may be entered into and ma
ture on these same dates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

Working hours were from sunrise
to sunset until the Boston house car
penters struck in 1925 for a 1O-hour
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

the two old rivals would remain
strained unless Yale could think OF
something funny and get every
body Laughing again.
Well, here II is, and it amt bad.
The whole thing was a great big
Joke on Yeager. the l2s-pound. s.
foot-s bundle of energy who had
dreamed all his life of playing in
football game for Yale. II started
out strictly as q gas, see. but it
gathered momentum during the
season and, in the end. Coach
Jordan olivar simply proved him
self a fine sport.
Before the opening game, when
Yeager and the Eli coaches we're
making out the eligibility list, one
Of olivsr's assistants tokingly told
the little manager be had better
put his owu name down. Later.
when they saw Yeager wa taking
the thing pretty seriously. they
dreamed up . special pzss.for.
posal play Just for hin aud told
hin they would use il IL either the
pr.reesca CT Harvard game 50
that be could set his letter.
They worked al Il. FaE hours
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
VSC Is Out After
Grid Title Today

MIAMI, Fla. R-Undefeated and
united Virginia State College goes
after the national Negro college
football championship tonight when
il meets the powerful Florida A &
NJ college in the goth annual
''orange Blossom Classic" in the
Orange Bowl stadium.
The Pittsburgh Courier, Negro
newspaper, said it plans to recog.
nize the winning team as the Negro
national champion. II now rates
Virginia No. l and Florida A & NJ
No. ? in the nation.
Virginia has given up only one
touchdown this season in eight
games. The Florida school has
scored 24T points in nine contests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

one Of Olivar's assistants. Angelo
BerteIli, the old Notre Dame pass
err. drilled Yeager in the play. The
Yale players caught on, and they
took turns telling the little guy
what a great receiver he vas and
how adept be was becoming in
taking the defense out Of position.
Everybody had q lot Of fun.
Finally. with the Harvard game
coming up. Oliver told his eager
beaver 10 draw himself uniform.
and they say that the big % on
his back reached clear down 10 bis
belt.
On Saturday, 0llvsT sent the boy
under the stands to change into his
uniform al the haH. when the
count reached SAT in the Seeoad
half. he tod YeaEer to prepare
for bis sooshaI PLAYING career
after TIRE next touchdown.
II dldn't look too promising. as
Yale was On is cam 20 81 the
time. bat Tie El vert down sn8
scored ozee Eere. oawar 6sss !,
shlnE abaGt snigrLng HsrvaF9
tenasr xsussfies gIk sfrngSv re-
aaemb&rcd SHAT Be ssd pss 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
GATORS POINT FOR WIN

Rick Casares, linebaekers Buhba
Ware and Arlen Jumper, and half
back Buford Long.
D'Agostino is on the All-Confer-
ence and All-South teams and made
honorable mention All America.
Casares made second team All
Conference and honorable mention
Al-America. Ware Is on the All
Conference second team and Long
and Jumper on the third team.
Florida takes a IS record into
the game and Kentucky a $50
makr. The Wildcats are the last
team to defeat Florida on the
Gators home ground, winning 14-s
here last year. All of Florida's
lickings this season. TO Georgia
Tech, Tennessee and Vanderbilt,
have been on the road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Navy Net Tourney
Action Set Today

Bayview Park tennis courts viii
be the setting of the Navy tennis
singles tournament Semi-final
matches scheduled to get under
way today at 2;;9O p. m.
WING for a spot in Sundays
finals are Commander Joe Watson,
Helicopter Squadron One and Air
man ]. l.. Webb, Fawtulant, Chief
Bob Robinson, uSS Gilmore, and
Chief John MeNulty of the Ope-
Dew Station.
All semi-finalists were seeded
players with Robinson, Watson and
McNulty heading the tournaments
roster Webb, seeded eighth, play.
ed in the semi-finals by virtue Of
an upset over L. j.g. w. H. Barnes
in hardfought quarterfinal match
last week.
Many tennis enthusiasts will re-
member the thrilling match be-
tween Watson and Ralph Hartens.
tine for the 1850 Key West cham
pionship which Hartenstine won
in three sets. Tomorrow's Webb
Watson bout should be a repeat
thriller.
Tournament manager 1t. Dan
Zwilling and assistant manager
Jack Chambers both of the Fleet
Sonar School. win referee Stature
days and Sundays matches.
The public is invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Action Resumes In
Navy Wives Loop
BY TRULY COCHRAN

After weeks vacation the girls
we're at it again. Honors for the
high single game this week was
taken by Marilyn Hanson of the
USS Cero team with a score of
179. In there for a close second
was June Garfield with 4 172. The
third game of 164 was howled by
Flo BASTARD.
Flo is one of the three new girls
on the USo Noes team. Ruby
Caldwell was very Coz sistent and
therefore shared the high triple
with her set Of 447. The high scratch
team game this week went to USo
Noes.
Their score was 66s. The opDev-
Sta CPo team cut the pins down
for a total Of 1912 to take the high
scratch team set.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
.Passer Racks
'Up New Mark
In Georgia Win
By BEN FUNK

MIAMI, Fla, R-Zeke Bratkow-
ski hung up an awesome new
yardage record for Southeastern
Conference passers to shoot at as
he piloted Georgia to a 35-13 VIC
tory last night over Miami.
The Bulldog quarterback hit the
bullseye with 16 Of % shots for
297 yards. This ran his grand to-
tai for II games this season to
1924 yards and wiped out, with
plenty of ground to spare, the pre-
vious record of 1,643 yards estab-
lished last year by Kentucky's
Babe Parrilli.
Bratkowski's barrage was dead
Iy in the first half as Georgia flew
into a $50 lead. He got an enemy
assist on his first six-point throw
when Miami's Gordon Malloy de-
Elected the ball at the Is into the
arms Of Bobby Dellinger to help
complete a 32-yard scoring play.
In the second quarter, in rapid
succession, Dellinger streaked rs
yards for touchdown No. 2, Brat
kowski fired 81 yards to John Car
son for No. 8, and. to prove he
favored no special receiver, the
Georgia Slingshot hurled IS yards
to Art DeCarlo for No. 3.
Georgia's Coach Wally Butts
said Bratkowski had never done
better, unless it was against Geor-
gia Tech" The Bulldogs made
Tech, the nations No. 2 team,
come from behind to beat them
last week.
The Miami Coach, Andy Gustaf-
son, declared cit was a treat to
watch Bratkowski pass. His passes
travel faster than any I've ever
seen, and those fast balls are hard
to intercept"
Miami'S Hurricanes, starving for
an upset that would have helped
heal the wounds. of a disastrous
season, didn't have the weapons
to swing it, but they gave the
81 ,557 fans something to cheer
about by winning the second half.
Don James threw touchdown
passes of rs yards TO Wally Piper
and six yards to Bob Nolan as the
Hurricanes racked up Is points in
the final half while holding Geor.
gia to seven.
Clipping penalties. however,
wiped out two thrilling Georgia
touchdown plays--a 56-yard pass
from Bratkowski to Carson and
an s0-yard punt return by Jimmy
Campagna--and kept the score
from mounting to loftier proper.
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

Steve MeiIinger is credited large
ly with Kentucky's midseason
about-face. He moved to quarter
back after Bunky Gruner was dis
missed from the squad, and Ken
lucky got going.
The versatile Meilinger also
plays defensive end and linebacker
and is equally at home passing or
receiving. He made the All-South-
eastern Conference team as an
end.
Florida's Charlie LaPradd viii
make his first appearance today
since being named a defensive
tackle on the Associated Press All
South teams.
Other newly crowned Gator stars
going on display include defensive
guard Joe D'Agostino, fullbaek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK R - MiddleWeight
Champion Ray Robinson says he
wants to fight Randy Turpin for
the third time this June. If Sugar
Ray signs for the rubber match
real quick most everyone will be
happy including the New York
State Athletic Commission.
The only unhappy souls will be
either British promoter Jack Sol
onions, or Jim Norris, the presi-
dent of the international Boxing
Club. Both want the lucrative
fight, Solomons for London or Dub
lin, Norris for New York.
Norris says he has Robinson I'M
der contract. SolomonS has the pa
pers with Turpin. There's going
to be plenty of complications and
confusion before the match is
made.
Although George Gainford, Rob-
inson's manager, said the fight will
be held under SolomonS' promotion
overseas, and Solomons agreed
whole heartedly, the IBC raised an
objection.
''We have a contract with Rob-
inson," said Harry Markson, man.
aging director of the IBC. "We
can better any proposition Solo
mons makes. The last fight be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Up ~ The
Florida Gators came up to their
last football game of 1852 today
face to face with a Kentucky outfit
that has been specializing in blot
ting the records of bowl-bound
teams.
Florida, which has a date with
Tulsa in Jacksonville's Gator Bowl
New Years Day. is favored by a
touchdown. d despite Kentucky's
brilliance since midseason.
The Wildcats won only one Of
their first five games, then got a
new quarterback, won four straight
and tied Tennessee.
Besides Tennessee, which is 60
ing to the Cotton Bowl. Kentucky
also has held Sugar Bowl-bound
Mississippi to q tie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
BrattOn Beaten By
Ex-Sparring Mate

NEW YORK R-Almost a year
ago Ralph (Tiger) Jones worked
as a sparring partner for Johnny
Bratton. He learned his lessons
well. Today he held ar upset vic
tory over the former MIA weller
weight king and was in line for
some good pay days.
Bratton couldn't hold the Tiger
last night. The 4 to / and more
underdog poured the pace on the
clouting Chicagoan and romped off
with an impressive, unanimous 10
round decision In a bristling punch
fest in Madison Square Garden.
Sturdy, muscular and well con-
ditioned at 154 pounds Zones fought
an almost perfect fight against the
148-pound Johnny.
Not only did he belt Bratton al
most at viii but he took Bratton's
Sunday punches without fIinehing
and traded any time the favorite
so desired. And Bratton chose to
fight and slug, too. So it was a
thriller all the way that had the
small crowd of 1914 (gross gate
$l0,22D yelling and cheering right
through. More fans enjoyed the
scrap via national television.
There were no knoekdowns but
Bratton was cut on the right eye
lid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
SUGAR RAY WANTS TO
BATTLE WITH -TURPIN

tween Robinson and TurpiL here
did $776,OOO, and I'm sure we can
approximate that sum even in
doors. l think Robinson will prefer
to fight for Jim Norris"
AS far as the state commission
is concerned, it demands a "bind-
ing agreement" before it will re-
store Robinson's title recognition
in the Empire State. The commits
sion started all the fuss over Sugar
Rays future when it vacated Rob-
inson's title in New York at 1901
a. m. Friday morning.
The commission stripped Ray of
his crown in his home state be-
cause he hadn't signed for title
defense within the required six
months period plus an extension
granted him. New YCrk's action
wasn't followed by the National
Boxing Association which includes
all states but New York.
The MIA granted Robinson an
extension beyond the Six-months
period to give him time to re-
cuperate from the effects of heat
proStration suffered in his fight
with Light Heavyweight Champion
Joey Maxim on June Is.
Robinson's defense against Tur-
pin in London next June lis good
enough for the National Boxing
Association, said George Barton,
president of the MIA.
Barton, in Minneapolis, added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Citizen Staff Photo

however, that the MIA will expect
proof from Gainford that that Rob.
inson-Turpin fight is something
definite.
That was the point Bob Christen-
berry stressed. The New York box
ing commission head said he want
ed Concrete evidence" that Rob-
inson was going to fight Turpin.
Gainford told Christenberry by
telephone from Boston, where Rob-
inSon is appearing in night club,
that sthe deal for a fight with
Turpin has been closed except for
time and place"
However, the manager wired the
MIA that Robinson would defend
against Turpin on coronation eve'
in London. That would be June /.
But in London, Solomons said he
had received cable from Gain
ford which read: "This confirms
our conversation-Robinson to de-
fend his title against Turpin on
date agreed"
Solomons said the date would be
June 9, 1853.
Robinson and Turpin are all
square in their two fights. Turpin
accomplished 4 one of boxing S
greatest upsets when he won the
crown by decision from Robinson
in London, July 10. 1851. Exactly
Ga days later, Robinson regained
| the crown by knocking out Randy
a the 10th round in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Navy Downs Marines Fri. In IIardought Battle BIZ
OUercome Early Leatherneck Lead
To Capture Win liz Stadium Tilt

The situation got of hand last night for the u
when they marched the Wcker Field gdron and
the victims ronng the hands the Navy
Goshawks But the game closer than the would indicate
with the Navy having out to gain the after the Marines
had kicked up and jumped into early lead
The Goshawk with
record that has taking the of of the
clubs in the game attracted capacity turnout the
record in Key West
The Navy working behind fine blocking through
the contest the opening minutes of the
play forward lateral called the play back
and the jumped the lead short time later when the
Marines Andrews intercepted Navy his 40 yard line
and the way the Pensacola eleven before being
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

his little manager. and he waves
him in When Yeager caught Mol
Toys peg they say be kept run.
ming clear past he end znne. They
say he sat in the dressing room
long after the others bad changed
their clothes and gone--iaSt sitting
there enjoying the feel Of lis
uniform.
II wasn't something cooke9 up
on the gpas of The moment 10 make
the Crimson lock foolish. you
might even say il was oae Of the
nicer things y01s have BeaTd o. i
fQ8Gaall team doing re nily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Sports Roundup
Rx eAYlH TALRoT

NEW YORK R--Haying been
burned by = gag that baekfired.
Yale'S official football family has
been forced. obviously against its
viii. 70 explain in detail the facts
surrounding It's humiliation" Of
fair Harvard last week end.
Yale sent 10 lis fiyweight student
manager. Charlie YeaGer. to catch
= pass for the iinal extra point In
its ali druhhing of the crimson.
Charlie was % the Bulldog eligi.
bllisy list. all right. and the play
vas perfectly legal. but that t:dnt
make the Crinsga feel any better
soeas q nsve they considered was
aimed ~ Illuminating them !. BE.
Game plain tls4t relations between
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Vandy End Asked
To All-Star Tilt

MOBILE, Ala, R - A second
Vanderbilt player, end Ben Roder-
lex. accepted an invitation today
to play with the South in the Jan. 3
Senior Bowl football game here.
Roderiek, pass receiving spe-
cialist, joins Vandy haIfback Nick
ey Lakos on the South squad.
Another new addition 10 the South
team is Bill Athey, Baylor guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

P. Ruiz pitched for the Cubans and
allowed six hits while Quentin
Lopez, performed for the locals
allowing four hits in the first four
innings good for a like number Of
tallies. cremata bit q double IN
the second and scored the only run
for the Key Wesicrs. For the ylsi.
tors Montiel bit four saieties Ia
five tries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
TEAM STANDINGS
Sports Mirror
Rx The Assoeiaied prass

TODAY A YEAR AGO Bill
Cook was named coach of the New
York Rangers, succeeding Neil
colville who resigned
FIVE YEARS AGO - N0tre
Dame handed Southern California
its first defeat Of the season, 38-T.
TEN YEARS AGO - Harold
(Jug) MeSpaden won the Miami
Open Golf Tournament with 27R.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Glenn
(Pop) Warner resigned after nine
years as football coach Of Stanford
TO accept fiye-year coaching job
at Temple.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

Harry Malsias T. n Miami haeiI
has gasae1 rsoes Yar&aTs an 4
first twn wears STAR agl exc
seven HurTaS&ne hacks Esiaa5
their entire Miami grid career