davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

Berlin, March 21.-The deathblOw to partAAr
mentary democracy in Germany is embodied n
bin which the Hitler Cabinet will present 70 he
fascist-controlled Reischstag. The bill would give
Hitler the power and right to issue laws wtthsut
the signature Of the president.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
BAT Organizations Take Part in Free
Mooney Conference

New York, March 13.-The Free Tom Mooney
Conference held in New York March IL give a
big impetus to the national Congress to be held
III Chicago April 80. 500 delegates from BAT or
EXAMINATIONS attended the united front conference
IN New York
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

Vienna, March 6.-Yesterday afternoon SCI
lision took place between workers Of the leather
works in Mattinghofeh and national socialistA
number of the latter were injured. This evening
a well known social democratic worker in leas&
er works was found murdered. Workers are Of
the opinion that his death was caused BY nc
nazi's esire for revenge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Eat off Dumps

Chicago.-A full garbage pail is what Hoover
gave to the workers instead of the full dinner pail
Workers have to go to the dumps in Chicago In
order to live, and a mother with 14-year-old boy
found there said neither she nor the boy could
get enough to eat if she stayed off the dump.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Told In Brief
Date for Scottsboro Trial Set

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 17.-The trial of
the Scottsbcro boys has been set for March 81
IN Decatur, Ala, although defense attorneys tried
unsUccessfully to win change of venue to Birm-
ingham. Governor Miller recently stated that he
had received no less than 10000 wires demand
ing freedom for the boys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Engineer Kills Self

Denver, ColO.-Lynn E. Bishop, internationally
famous civil-hydraulic engineer and authority on
water and irrigation projects shot and killed him
self because he has been unable to find a job
since he returned from the Soviet Union i'm 1881
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

New York.-Nine lynchngs have been reported
in the press during the months Of January and
February, it was announced last week by the In
ternational Labor Defense which said that this
list was not complete.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

For information about
the United Farmers League
write to National Headquar-
ters at Box 81, Superior,
Wisconsin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
OF Commons

London, March 17.-ShOuting There's ne
money for the iobless bat plenty for war prspsrA-
tons" two young men and girl were today
thrown out Of the House of Commons after Trey
had scattered hundreds Of leaflets protesting he
appropriation OF funds for war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

Berlin, March S.-The police report Tat n
the night from Monday to Tuesday 70 psrssaS
were arrested in Berlin on various political
charges, including having insulted the gsVerE-
NEST or having distriDu' ed illegal Ii ,s:.'ue
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Rockpile for Jobless

Burlington, Iowa-Over hundred Burlington
unemployed are working in a rock quarry leased
by the city, making little ones out of big ones be-
fore they are allowed to eat. The Reconstruction
Finance Corp loaned the money for wages.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Mississippi Ravages Farm Land

Viewer Iowa, March 19.-Backwaters OF the
Mississippi river overlooked their banks today and
flooded $1,000 acres of Green Bay township farm
lands. Losses suffered by the farmers were esti-
mated at between $3.50 900 and 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Japanese Continue Attacks

Tokyo, March ga RengO (Japaneas) neWs
export says that troop of Japanese infantry haze
made an attack south of the Great Chinese wsH
and have occupied Sahochiao, nine miles Asuth-
west Of the important Hsfeng pass Over Ice
Chinese cOrpses were left the battlefield
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
(By a Farmer COrrespondentl

Glasgow, Mont, March 10 Be
tween $50 and 200 farmers of Val
ley county attended a mass meet
ing on March 8 called by C. M.
Peterson of the Galpin commun-
ity, who is president of the Val
ley County unit of the Farmers
Holiday Association. The meet
ing was called against foreclosure
and evictions and for other de-
mahds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Flying 70 Hitler Banner Arouses
prOkoak

Jerusalem, March 21.-Hoisting Of man ban
Bers over the German cOnsulates at Jerusalem aaG
Tel Aviv has greatly disturbed Jewish public fed
ing here. Authorities are guarding the consul
ates with British police and detectives 10 keeR
the workers from protesting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 19.-The worst flood
since 1913 ragged tonight through the Ohio River
valley all the way from West Virginia to Indiana
age Of considerable proportions as thousands Of
acres were flooded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Vote for War and Talk for Peace

London, March 1.-THE British House Of csuA-
mons voted appropriation of 1885, 0e for
warship construction. This is an increase Of
$1O,827,95O over 1882. On the same day Prime
Minister Macdonald was presenting new fsrw-
ula for peace" at Geneva.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

Colombo, CeylOn, March 17.-Fifteen persons
were killed Tuesday when an explosion sank the
Norwegian steamer, Hinnoy, 300 miles from here.
Thirteen survivors, five Of them seriously in
jured, picked up By the Japanese ship, Naples
Maru.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

Berlin, March about three quarters q
Berlin's furniture movers are now on strike agah
an arbitration decision which provides wage SUITS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
(BY W.
(BY W.
Short Stories Of Adventure and
Crime from Two Worlds

Short Stories Of Adventure and
Crime from Two Worlds
Russian children do not like
fairy tales. Why should they adj
mire a wizard who conjures up a
princely palace in the desert out
of the ground. Their own parents
are much better magicians. What
conjurer has ever been able, even
in the most beautiful fairy tale, to
stamp out of the ground in a few
months a tractor factory with
thousands of humming and buzz
zing machines, and not only a fac
tory, but all around it a whole new
town with $4,000 inhabitants as
the Kharkov workers have done all
by themselves, without princes
and bourgeoisie. What flying
carpet" can fly so well as the new
Soviet Zeppelin? And what need
Of stories of adventure for them,
if they meet themselves "heroes of
romance" at every step, whose life
history il certainly much more In
teresting and thrilling because il
is true.
PENNY DREADFUL"
Jene Olson, your son has perhaps
stolen some trifle, because hunger
drove him to it, in Berlin, in Mime
apolis, in Paris, In New York OF
in some other town of the capital
ist world, and is now being tor
tured physically and mentally anC
has his spirit curbed in some re
fOrmatOry, For him there is NJ
other way out in the capitals
world but to go on stealing anC
wandering from one penitentiary
10 another. For what efploye
would give an ex-"thief" work il
his factory? Well, Jens Olson
tell your boy this penny Dread
full" about the good and the ba'
boy.
4 There was once upon a time
good boy. His parents were wei
to do and had him educated in tn
best schools. The little boy-Sal
aban was his name-became sub
sequently a great lawyer in Bel
lin. Criminal courts refer eve
now to his works on the occasio
Of important international legal dc
cisiohs. But there came the grea
crisis. And our learned lawye
Gas many other colleagues of his
could not make anything out of hi
learning. He began to counterfei
cOirs, and for their criminal az
tivity he and his wife are now i
prison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
International
News
Students Vote Against War

Glasgow, Scotland, March 15.-By vote Of
GA TO 568 male students of Glasgow University
today voted not to bear arms for "King or COun-
try" The vote followed similar pacifist actiou
taken by the Oxford Union and Manchester U.i-
versity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
wild ANIMALS" BECOME
HUMAN BEINGS

II do not like 10 be reminded Of
my past Bat if this would help
to show to the workers of the cap
italiSt countries that there Is
country, a world where not only
out of the millions of our splendid
Soviet youth, but even out Of such
wild animals as ] once was, real
human beings can be produced who
have the right to be happy and to
cooperate in the building up of the
greatest work of world history,
then please note: my name is Bel
kovsky." And like a child that lie
ashamed of itself, he ran out Of
the room.
think OF the many engineers,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

Prague, March The CzechoslOvakian an
thorities have taken strong measures to prsvsA'
political fugitives from Germany from sntsrns
Czechoslovahia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

"Also while working In the fac
try. continue my studies, in or
der TO be able to point to my for
mer companions the way to a new
life."
And have you succeeded in this
"As you zee 1 am teacher here"
We were sitting in the office of
the "Gorki-COlOny," one of the
two "Children's Homes" in Khar-
bOv. The narrator took off his
cap to wipe the perspiratiOn off his
brow. The young mamie was
only 28-had snow white hair.
Comrade, you will allow me to
tell your name to the readers Z?
Otherwise they would hardly be-
lieve in your life story.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY-e2 . year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

aid physicians in the capitalist
countries who followed a reversed
career, who have been converted
into criminals through the misery
and hopelessness of capitalism.
Do you perhaps believe, Jens Oh
son, that this is a nursery tale as
you read in the capitalist press
about the Soviet Union?
Then, perhaps you will glance |
at the records of the Gorky colony,
and you will read there: Koloss,
ex-bandit, now a university stu
dent; Supurn, extinct, now army |
technical engineer; Scherschnjod, |
ex-thief, now a physician; Gorgul,
previously one of the most obdur-
ate, "Beeprisorhili" and now the
head Of the agricultural depart
ment Of the institution where he
was brought up, and the happy
father Of two children who viii
have a much easier life than he
has had; Ochrinzev, ex-" Besprisor-
mix" thief and bandit, now promi
nent Ulrainian writer, etc.
LOOK AT BOTH WORLDS
But this is only small episode,
a small stray leaf from a large
forest. Look at the forest ITSELF.
and at the two and half million
young people (two million of them
are workers and peasants chill
dren) who study in the technical
schools Of various grades, hook at
the hundreds of thousands Of the
workers and peasants sons In the
universities, technical colleges and
scientific research Institutes look
at the tens of millions of people
who study, study and once more
study. Look at the large number
| Of prominent proletarian savants
and at the many thousands of pro
letarians who are engaged today
in prominent work and occupy the
leading posts, who in any capital
list country would have gone under.
Just look at all this.
Then, take another look at your
own country. Look at the tens Of
thousands Of girls and boys in
your democratic" state who
should all have the right to live,
learn, and develop their abilities,
who cannot, however, even get q
I job that will feed and clothe them
Look at the girls who must sell
their bodies on the streets and
the boys, 100000 Of them in the
u. s., who wander from place tc
place, hopping from one freight t.
! another because they ha We ne
place to call home. Then, Jen,
Olson, after looking at both world,
decide which one you'd rather
have your son or daughter grow
up in-the old decaying world Of
: capitalism or the new world wher,
r the workers and farmers rule.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
A 'BAD Boy TALKS

And once upon a time there was
a bad boy-but we shall let him
speak for himself:
II did not know my parents. I
do not recOIlect where / was up TO
my seventh year. Maybe I was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
MICHIGAN FARMERS
DRAW UP DEMANDS

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Tuo robins attacked I4year-old Johnny
Harper and inflicted serious scalp
iuOunds.
A few minutes later the car in which he was
being taken to the hospital for treatment over
turned in a crash with another car and he
was killed
An Illinois girl who was using crutches be-
cause of sprained ankle, tripped on the
crltches, fell and broke her neck.
Fellow workmen fed in all directions as
heavy box of dynamite he was loading on
barge. The dynamite didn't explode but the
box fell on Austin's neck and broke it.
A West Virginia druggist, DR.. L. T. Ford,
claims he was fated to get hurt anyway. When
his sedan failed to make turn and plunged
over an embankment, he crawled out OF the
wreckage unhurt. But in climbing up the
embankment he slipped, fell upon jagged rock
and suffered serious injuries.
In 1881 West Virginia man was struck by
a train and lost leg In 1882 he was hit by
an automobile and lost his left eye. In 1888
he reached for his artificial leg beside his bed
His glass eye didn't register on gun on the
dresser He knocked the gun to the floor and
it discharged q bullet into his right arm. AT
the hospital a surgeon amputated the arm.
Maj Gen. Charles G. Morton, U. S. A., re-
tired, who survived three wars and wore the
Distinguished Service Medal and Croix de
Guerre died in 1893 from frecracker wound.
A FTER reading some of the unusual escapes
N related above, it will be surprising to see
how easily many 1888 accident victims met
death
Salvatore Stea, 48, Washington, killed
in a 4-foo& q wall Mrs Emma
fsothrock, rs, chicago, died of injuries In
CURED when she tripped over pair Of over.
shoes. Thirteen -year-old Everett Dalgiess OF
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Ogdensburg, N Y, died from brain concus-
sion when his dancing partner accidentally
struck him on the temple with her elbow.
A Chicago girl. Mary Freeman, toppled back
ward in her chair and died of the resultant
injuries A Chicagoan, Frank Williams cut
his finger while shaving and died from the
infection which followed. An elderly woman
of Iitchfield, Ill, tripped over her kitten and
fractured hip.
Animals birds reptiles and insects, by the
way were responsible for a number of serlo-
comic accidents in 1888.
A hit-and-run dog sent w. J. Cennack Den
yer, to the hospital with fractured leg. Two
robins attacked Johnny Harper, 4-year- -old An
derson, Ind, lad, and inflicted serious scalp
wounds
One of the strangest cases Of the year oc-
Cured in Lille France. Nine. lie Febure bought
a rabbit at market with the idea of using it
for a stew. But bunny had other ideas-as
well as rabies. 1t climbed out of the basket
and chewed at madam's finger, but was poked
back
When it arrived in the kitchen it went ber-
serk. It bit M LIE Febure, his son and two
daughters, cleaned up on the dog and two cats
and finally was chased into a chicken coop,
where it nangled 10 hens, killed three ducks
and then, apparently satisfied, it lay down and
died.
Martin L. CriminS, U. S. A., retired, was
bitten badly by a water moccasn just few
minutes before he was to have delivered
address on poisonous snakes at Suffern, N. Y.
The usual number of bees flew into automo-
biles and caused drivers to lose control Of their
cars, but the experience of Costanzo Zucco Of
Philadelphia provides an interesting variation.
zucco stopped his car along rural highway
picked up turtle and drove on.
The turtle started to climb up his pants leg
Zucco got excited and forgot to keep his mind
his driving. The car crashed into q teie-
phone pole, and driver, wife and turtle received
severe, but not fatal injuries. Sd. ....l ...4ss
Anti-beer forces may add the following to
their propaganda file.
Thomas T. Lloyd, Petersburg, Ill, dislocated
Evening star., 1933-12-31
his shoulder while
reaching for a glass Of

beer
Louis Cont, Milwaukee, fractured his nose
when, while tapping keg of beer, the
bung flew out and struck him in the face. This
nishap oddly enough, occurred in Sharp
shooters Park.
Andrew A. Kirsch Pittsburgh restaurateur,
died of injuries caused by an exploding beer keg.
Boys will be boys Jack Wilbur, Ketchikan,
Alaska, was killed with a gun at his 63d birth
day party while playing cowboy. J. F. Rar-
don, co. Oklahoma City, slipped and suffered
serious head injury while rounding third
base in sandlot base ball game.
And girls will be girls. Mrs. Cruz Martinez,
1O8 years old, Chicago, was burned to death
when her clothing caught fire from the cigaree
she was smoking.
Even the elements seem to ally themselves
with the Grim Reaper. Benjamin F. Hendrix,
Norfolk. Va, had his neck broken by wave.
The burning sun spread the rails and caused
a train wreck in Oregon which was responsible
for two deaths and nine serious injuries
Much has been said recently Of the hazards
of college sports but Lawrence Laedigs, Ma
comb, Ill, believes he Is the first basket ball
player to be wounded in action by firearms.
He was about to get back into . hoty con-
tested game. with just seconds to CO. when
the timer, who had his gun poised for the
final shot, pulled the trigger. His team won,
but Laedigs was lost to his team for several
days because Of badly burned pair of thighs.
Incidentally, no basket ball players were re-
ported killed while playing this year, but At
least 10 met death in traffic accidents willis
going to or from their games.
Few motorists got hurt in odder
manner than did Keith Crousotte of Rock
Island, Ill His car was struck from behind
by another car The shock threw Crousotte
out of his car-and the wheels of his own car
over him
Frank Coduti of Chicago had an argument
with his wife, lost, and decided to commit sui
eide. So he drove his car over the top of
60-foot bluff. The car wrecked, but
Coduti, unhurt, crawled out and went home.
IN WASHINGTON'S birthday a man in the
~ East was killed when cherry tree which
he was cutting down fell on him. Grave6igger
Frank Pablo of Dickson City, Pa, fell in the
grave he was digging and died.
Two woman bathers in Palo Alto, Calf, were
run over twice by the same car and seriously
hurt. The driver backed over them they
lay on the beach summing themselves. Fright
ened by their screams he drove forward-over
them again.
March 18 was obviously the wrong day TO
let George Ryan, Oakland, Calf, sweep the
chimney. He started the day by falling off his
ladder After another try he made the roof,
only to fall down upon it. Hardly had he
arisen before he fell of the roof
Disheartened? Not George He climbed
back the roof. then promptly fell down tho
chimney: He became wedged but managed
to wriggle out. Then he fell OF the roof again.
Officers found George, unhurt still trying
TO sweep the chimney. They advised him to
take a day off,
Evening star., 1933-12-31
BY HARRY BARSANTEE.

= :: 8; e $: : e; !; J: { :; ; : :! :;
suicide, but died in the attempt,
Holman. who was 63, was found
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Nine. lie
Febure's
rabbit bit her
husband, their
son and ttUo
daughters,
cleaned up on
the dog and t,Uo
cats, killed ten
hens, three
ducks.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
A FAMILY GATHERING

An enjoyable day was spent last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Bryan, in FrankfOrd, where
the family had Il house gathering.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Esham, Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Monroe, and Mrs. Ethel Russell,
all of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Monroe, Omar. Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Monroe, Georgetown,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Monroe,
MillsbOro, Del; Edmund Kitchens
and daughter. Estella, Harry Lewis,
all of Laurel, Del; Willard Webb,
HarbesOn, Del; Millard Monroe,
George Washington College; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Ruark, Frankford, Del.
At 3 o'clock the guests were in
vited to the dining room, which was
beautifully decorated with potted
plants, yellow candles, yellow joan
auills and ferns. A turkey dinner
was served. Between courses VIM.
Monroe gave an interesting talk ON
his trip to Washington for the in
augurati0n. After a social evening
all returned to their respective
homes
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
COUNTY ORATORICAL AND
EXCLAMATION CONTESTS

This year the County OratOrical
and Defamation Contests will be
held in the Laurel school auditorium
on the afternoon and evening. of
March 81. The OratOrical Contest
will be held at . p. m, while the
Defamation Contest will take place
at in the evening. The Laurel
school band will furnish the music
for the program. ]. M. Bennett, pres
ident of the Sussex County Oratori-
cal and Defamation Association,
has requested the principals and SUI
perintendents of the county to sup
ply him on or before March % with
the names of the students entering
each contest and the. titles of their
selections.
First, second, and third prizes
will be awarded at each contest for
the three best selections. In making
their selection the judges will take
into consideration selection, voice,
gesture, memory, and
general effect. All three judges have
been selected from outside the
county
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. )

Next Monday night, April Bird, is
meeting night for this Post, make
il a point to be there. There is a
new President in the White House,
new Congress on Capitol Hill, the
depression is busted, spring is mere
throw away the old crouch. come
ont and help your buddies make
"Whoopee" Monday night Will we
eat? Well | don't know. Whenever
the Ladies' Aid of the different
churches hold Il pie social in George
town the Commander is among those
present, perhaps he is thinking OF
meeting night, here's hoping.
AS you probably know by now the
President has been given authority
to eliminate'or drastically reduce all
veteran compensation and hospitnli-
zatiOn, effective July list. Just how
far lie will go is at present not
known but indications are that many
thousands of veterans will be cut
off entirely. We know of course that
i'm the veterans administration, as
i'm all other branches Of the govern
ment, there is plenty of room for
eCOiiOluy Dui VIC W. OpJSSt Z" "N''e'
made the goat and asked to bear
half of the cut in governmental cost.
In such wholesale slashing as is
contemplated many innocent and de-
serving veterans will suffer, and
this will also apply to the widows
and orphans. Therefor it is i'm
perative now as never before that
all veterans join their nearest or
ganization at once.
Real War Veterans do not ask
that for which they are not justly
entitled but We will fight to the last
ditch in order that deserving dis
abled veterans be properly cared for
by the government in whose serv- |
ice they offered their lives in war
Time.