davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Games To-day.

New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Yesterdays HEROES

(By United Prcss)
Gus Mancuso. Giants - Made
home run In 10th with two abroad.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

abunniert anf bas SOnrnal.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
@eturben: garOn BON geluu.

@eneralleutnant Baron Sans bon
8elon, felt 1919 in @aibington,
6reuno Sinoenburgs uno oes &oi=
iers, itarb porigen Sonntag i'm @ap-
nespiae, 0ortb Carolina, mo er nit
ieiner @attin i'm @oroon Sotel neil
te. @r pobnte ionit bier an Der 16ten
StraBe, Scr. 1924. @r geborte altem
oeutl6en @oel an, fommanoierte fur5
Dor Dem @eltfriege oas &ailerin-
@uguita-@ aroe= &egiment uno l6rieb
Observation-Disclosures Bidder. Sein
8ruoer Otto legte an Ser Sltfront Die
rriiii6en 5eitungen in Sriimmer. @r
ielbit fommanoierte am S9luB oes
&rieges Elm Irmeeforps an Ser @elt=
front. Sn 4rgentinien organiiierte
er bas Seer nod oeuti6em Wuiter.
&ur5 Dor Dem &riege beiratete er Die
8itme oes Serrn 6reoerid Surnbua
8bilaoelpbia), cine ~geborene Selma
8rpce aus Columbus, Soutb Caro-
lima. Die 2ei1e bes Generals miro
crit na6iten Wonat nod @aibington
gebra6t meroen. Ser General NOR
"a Sabre alt, iebr beliebt uno i6li6t
in ieinem @eien, bumorboa, aber
idperb0rig. @bre ieinem @noenfenl
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
Gruarb ii6 bier ben SuftOr- @ra6 i'm
9enti6en.

SrGulein 4oelbeio Wfarie SO Ell /
aus 8ittsburgb mel6e in Ben Sab.
rem 1926 in Berlin Mtuiif uni
2iteratllr Ituoierte, ertparb ii6 Oieier
CONNER nod ~4-idbrigem Stuoiun
an ser bieiigen o&atbolii6en timber.
litGt" in Ser oeuti6en Abteilung (Sei.
ter 8rof. @leis) Den 9oftorgrao. 9i(
miinoli6e Yriifung non i'm Suli. Dit
0oftorarbeit muroe in Baltimore
(6urlD geOruft, umfaBt 1872 Seiter
uno lit betitelt: oMerlin IN German
literature. 81 ituoD Of TIE Weerlir
2egeno in German literature from
meoiepol beginnings to tbe emo Of
&omanticism."
Die Merliniage lit in 9eutl6lano
bauptlG6li9 bur9 Simmer
mann's pbiloiopbii6es Drama
uMerIin- Cine W3ptbe" befannt
getporoen. Sic lit cine &rt uSault"
Sage uno n&linidor~ Sage. Wterlir
lit BEL @ielano, @oetbe, Sief, llb=
lano, &arl Wtaper, Seine, Sumner
mann, 2enoll, &infel, @l. &aufmann,
WeiiQer bon &0nigsminter unb anoe=
rem oeuti6en 9i6tern Srager rell-
Observation-Disclosures, politiI6er nno
romontii6er Sheen geporoen. Som
mittelolterli1en 8ropbeten, 3oube-
rer uno Seufel (MepbiltopbeleSl }
muroe er gum @%rponenten oes p8elt-
idmer3es", oes n@ioeripru6es" Der
,Natur~, Ser n2iebe" uno Sebens=
meisbeit mooerner 9i6ter. l~lripriing-
lid erideint er IN mittelalterlt9en
ni6toeuti6en @erfen als &otgeber
oes britii6en, iagenbaften &onigs
@rtbur, Damn ols opiloer" yfatur=
menl6 uno 2iebbaber Der gtininne.
lin 1900 miro er in 9entl1lano
befonnt, friiber nod als 5auit. Mie-
lano entoedt i'm fir Die neuere oeut=
ihe 9iteratur. Goethe 5og ibm lelne
GSauiteeItalt Dor. Sic &omantifer,
melhe oas Mittelolter lieben, mar
fen ii6 aber begeiitert auf Die Wter-
Image uno beuteten iie fiir lbre
33mede aus. 0ie @ei6i6te Der Wfer-
Image, beionoers in 9eutiblano,
NOR biSber nod ni6t gei6rieben NOR
ben, obi6on Ser @uni6 oana6 be-
itano. SRI. @eiB bot Die Aurgabe
iibernommerl, oie an iiG oanfbar uro
intereiiont lit. gtma 100 gremplare
bes 8u6es muroen an oeutld)e UNI
periitGten, miiienidaftli6e @elel-
l6aften, 3eiti6riften nno @elebrte
geianot.
Mnoere 9iiIertationen inn Oeut-
Idlen an oerlelben uniperiitdt (gebun-
Sen in ser 8ibliotbef 81 lelen) fnr
oen .MoIter- q -@roo, be9an-
oelten in oieiem Sabre II. a. ~S3luer
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

uno oie &atbolii6e Stride" uno SEQ
tbolii6e TRADITION i'm proteitantii6en
oeuti6en &ir6enlieo oes 16ten Sabr-
bunoerts". llntertpegs iino etuo 5ebn
anoere miiieni6aftli9e Mrbeiten
iiber Sied, &omantif uno Orient,
8ielano, @oetbe, 2eiiine, Sbomas
Wtunn, 8olfram bon @i6enbad, ben
altoeuti6en u@oel", in Ser 2iteratur.
9ie Sommerl6 ulturie (a9D mo-
rem aae gut beiu6t. Sogar in oen
rein mihen 6 aftli9en So
6ern in oeuti6er 8bilologie uno 81
neutrality-suspicious. maren in ieoem &urs
I'M 9ur6i6nitt 10-12 Stuoenten.
1900 Stlloenten beiu6ten Die Som-
merferienfurie in anoern Sa6ern.
200 oabon muBten i6riftlid uno
miinolid betpeiien, 0aB iie oie 8 Il t.
DE Sprade fir wiiieni6aftli6e
3mede obne Silfsmittel ableien uno
perlteben founen. Cine Stuoentin
i6reibt augenblidli6 elm 8u6 iiber
0as bobere oeutf6e fatbolii6e
Wd66eni6ulpeien. 9as 9eut i6 e
miro an Der n&atbolii6en l1niperii=
tdt~ uno in Den ibr bena9barten Mn=
ltalten (Siiter's College, 8aiielin-
College, Srinitp=goaege Ben Inn
Itdnoen nod alio eifrig b~etrieben.
Die beuti6e Spra6e lit iogar megen
ibrer S6mierigfeit leioer Der S6re-
den uno oas Sagesgeipra6 aaer
Stuoenten pdbreno oes S6uliabres.
9as 6ran50iii1e lit fir 4merifaner
beoeuteno lei9ter u1o miro natiirli-
6erpeiie porge5ogen unO %begiinitigt.
9err Or. b. @ Ii + II, bon Der
oeutl6en 8otidaft in 8aibington,
lbenfte fiir5li6 Dem oeuti6en Semi-
rar5immer Der u&atbolii6en uniper=
litGt" bier pra6tpoae 8iloer 0euti6er
StGote. Cine @anofarte oes neuen
8euti1lanos l6miidt ferner oas
Seminar. Serr Or. SO ebling
pom nSnititut fir Muslanosfunoe"
III Wtllnlter III Weltfalen 1d1dfe I'M
Meoi ettpa 25 mertpoae Bidder iiber
Observation-Disclosures. SGbrli6 per-
ben fir Die oeuti1e Mbteilung auein
fir $3.50 Bidder, meiit aus 9euti6=
LAMB, gefauft. Gin i60ner rGbri-
it an s 6"-6ono beftebt fer
ner nod CUR @ni6affung beutider
8ii9er fir oeuti6e Spro6e uno 81
teratur. @u6 Srau Or. Noro-
boff- SUNG uno oeren S6weiter,
6rau g argan, uno anoere @0n-
ner i6enften oes ofteren 8ii6er fir
Die oeuti9e 8ibliotbef Der llninerii-
t1t. Mnbere abnli6e @aben iino mill
fommen. Die 8ii9er oienen einem
guten 3mede uno weroen nidt in Ell
ne beritaubte @fe geitellt. Witglieoer
Der oeuti6en 8oti6aft beebrten mie-
oerbolt oie uniperiitGt, oie ein5ige in
@aibington mel6e Ser nMiiociation
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
9idjter mnS 9iplumut

@ie 6raier Goparos i'm .@ai6-
ington Serolo~ (31. Suli) mitteilte,
(9lrtifel .SioeibomD, liebt SEER Or.
BON @utbenau, Sefretar ser oeut=
iden 8oti6aft in @aibington bier
ielbit, oie altmooii9en amerifanii6en
9ampfboot auf Dem Miliiiiip-
pi=6luB inn @eiten oes 2anoes. SEER
BON @utberalt lit nGmli6 nibt nur
&iinitler, (Mfoler) uno 9i6ter, er
bat oldb iebr pielieitiee onoere Snte-
reiien. @r liebt Wfuiif uno &unitge,
i6i6te. 4uf elmer fiir3li6en &eiie
nah Dem @eiten befultnberte er be-
ionoers elm rei6ausgeitottetes Boot
oeS Wiiiiiiippi, BON einem moblba-
benoen SiiolGnoer gebaut, tpie es BON
ounflem Mabagonibol6, gepubtem
Meiiing uno in meiBem Initrid
glGn3te, mie es in poetii9em &ptb=
mus &ou9 uno Gampf ausitieB uno
langiam maieitdtii6 oabinfubr.
er nit lol6' einem S6iff zines
Cages in 8remerbafen ooer @urbafen
anfommen uno Die @eier ooer @lbe
berauffabren f0nntel 9a piiroe man
in 9euti6lano 4ugen nader Iagt
SER goparos. Mm &bein fpiiroe
oas Sdiff edit romantii6 Wirfen.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
Sarr1 @nrOman
.. s. Developing Company

@ir baben oas @ergniigen, uniern
2eiern berte zines Ser %feiniten @rlrno-
e~igentumsgei6dfte Ser Sta6t 8u en-
pfeblen, Die 9. s. Developing So.
Man fabrc an einem i60nen
Sonntog bin uno iebe ii1 oie SGuier
on. @ir tpiir6en ieoem, ser ii6 fir
Sauier intereiiiert, empfeblen, oas
8iiro Ser 8. 6. 9ebelopine Cont
PAM 81 beilt6en uno no9 Serrn
&obert g. SapIor gu frogen. Sci
ebtl. abi6liiiien bitten mir Die oeut=
l6e 3eitung gu ertpabnen.
@S lit mie nit allen pi6tigen In-
gelegenbeiten I'M 2eben - menn mir
guten 9ienlt baben nouen, miiiien
mir urls an 5uperldiiige @Gnner inert
Der. -9osiel6e lit mobr bel SduIern.
Sn beutiger @usgabe oes Sour
nails" offeriert sic 9. 6. Developing
So. uun0erbare Sauier, Die ni6t nit
anoeren Sfferten 81 perglei6en iino.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
GOnOrb 9umen-@ creim

@m 8ienstog letter ISOLDE mobtf
Ser 9amenoerein 0es Concord &lubs
einen @usflug nod Gbalf 8oint, mo,
bin iie BON Srau S6mar5 unO 6rau
9uiQ, mel6e bort elm Sommerbeim
beiiben, e~ingelaoen maren. 3ablreldl
batten ii6 oie MitglieOer uno oerer
Sreunoe eingefunOen, iooaB lib Der
Smnimbus ,mel6er 6ereit Itano, ais
All flein erpies uno in lester Wtinute
elm gr0Berer gebolt meroen muBte.
Inter frobli6en @eiGngen glng
oann bic Sobrt nad @balf Boint, mo
auf Ser i6onen 8eranOa Der Stnd)
eingenommen muroe. Na6oem pur-
BEN oie 0amen BON 6rau S6mar5 81
elmer 8ootfobrt eingelaben, pel6er
ale gerne folgten. @er booen ODER
Iduimmn moQte, fonnte in BEN ftib=
len Sluten Abfiiblung finoen. Damn
tpuroe BON 6rau S6mar5 uno 6ralt
Quill elm Abenoeiien ierbiert. 8egen
7 lbr trot man ben Seimlpeg an nlo
belt oie fr0bli6e Stimmung an. Die
9amen oanfen Srau SdDar5 nno
Srau Quill ber5li6 fir ben i6onen
Gag, mel6en tie BORT perlebt baben.
@nfpefeno maren Srau 8uebler, Serr
gilbert guebler, Srau gilbert 8iibler,
SSsr., Srau S6la6ter, Srml 8ofler,
Trou Braun, 6ruu 2anger, Srau
9ronenbitter, 6rau Soeft, 6rau Sls.
aepesfp, Srau Slider, SEER &arl
Slider, 5rau aeBler, 5rm Camp,
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
gruipect Sill 5ricbbuf.

Am 6reitog letter ISOLDE reiiten
Die Serren Geo. 81. Stus uno Geo.
g. 8Iitt, beioe 9ireftoren oes 9ro-
ipect Sill 6rieobofs, an NorO Ga
pitol StraBe no6 Baltimore, INN Ell
ner einberufenen Sisung Ser &otio-
nal &ir6bofs- @eieai6oft bei5utpob-
men. Ser 3ned oieier &eriommlung
mar Wittel uno @ege 81 t~reffer, pie
elm 6rieobof Dem pom 8rGiioenten
&ooienelt befoblenen Seem 9eal @e-
ieb o0er gtational &ecooerD @omini=
itration na6fommen fam. Die mel
item 6rieobofsbeamten bon Ybilooel=
pbia, Baltimore un0 @aibington tpa=
rem anpeieno. ollie 8unfte in Dem
neuen @eieb puroen beipro9en, oa
aber elm ieoer bon Sen bielen Srieo-
bofen ieinen eigenen I~rbeitslobn uno
@robgebiibr bat, fonnte man borldu-
zig ni6t 81 einem &eiultot fommen.
SIS lit olt6 5peifelbaft Oh man in Ell
mem 6rieobof gepiiie 3eit meilen
fam, ga in pieIen 6GGen oie &reOigt
uno aud @orte Ser @ereine, 8u Be
men Ser Singei6ieoene geb0rt bat,
Die 3eit Der @rbeiter- perI6ngert. Gin
&omitee puroe ernonnt ii6 ipeiter gu
erfun0igen, Oh ol6 &ir6b0fe in oie-
lem Gooe eingei6loiien iino, INN am
%. MuguIt mieoer 5uiammen 81
fommen. s.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

&i6ar0 StrauB mar 5ur l1rauf-
fiibrung ser Sper zines 3%eitgcrol-
len einaelaOen. Na9 ser @orltel-
lung beeliidmiini6te oues ii6er-
i6panglid Sen iungen SiinItler, nlr
&idarO StrauB itono it'll unO
Itumm.
Sic Iagen mir ,gurnidts, Mei-
iter2", fra9te ser 3eitgenoiie.
&ihar0 StrauB i6ittelte ernit
Sen &opf:
r@arum ioG i9 Sbnen etmos ia
gen? Sd babe Sbnen iett apei Stun-
Ben 8uaeb0rt un0 sic ba6en mir
bod audi ni6ts gefagt."
Gidaro @trauB 1T 10 8erItreut,
0aB feline 3eritreutbeit fclt ipri6-
m0rtli9 lit. &ir5li6 iob er ii6
auf einem 8erIiner 8anfett, auf
Dem oie i6oniten 5rauen 8erlins
antueieno paren, 81 einem Srinf-
ipru6 genOtigt. gr erbob iein @los
uno iagte:
.Meine &erren = trinfen Sic
NIT mir auF Die S6onbeit Ser 8ie-
ner 5rauenl"
@ounoo 1aB in Ieiner Sper nSo-
iepb".
Ser Senor iang:
~Sie marfen mid in einen feuf-
ten un0 falten &elerl~
@ounoo beugte iid 3u ieinem
Na6bar:
~Man bat ibn BORT gu Ianse oarilt
g%elafien."
gu &oiiini trot elm Sdnger, Der
i'm Inn 8roteftion Bat.
n8as lingen Sie?", fragte &Oi-
itni.
n9lGes, mas sic moaen - Senor,
Barton, Bob"
&oiiini nidte:
sSerrIi9 = Damn fonnen sic ia
oas Srio in 8ilbelm Sen aaein
lingenl"
auber glaabte ni9t mebr an 6as
Iltperoen.
au9 init ieinen a9tunoa9taig
Sabren 0a6te er nod ni9t an ben
SOB.
u8eOenfen Sic, @eiiter, oaB balo
Sbre leste Stun0e eei6Iagen bat."
auber fliIterte:
pgieaei6t bat Tie gei9lagen - i9
babe es ieoenfaas nidt gebort" ,
uno bod iagte er tpenige Gage ipd.
ter Bel einem 8egrGbnis, Dem er
folgte:
nS9 CLAUDE, es lit beute oas les-
temal, oaB i@ elmer 8eer0igung als
Nmateur beipobne."
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
Sdmei5er &eiiesrmppe beimdJt @afb-
ingtOn amf Dem @ege nadj GbicagD
CUR 8eltansitelnng.

tHYluH uAI ueW &CeYe HuuJ NDlCugD
CUR 8eltansitellnng,
Mit Dem Observation-Disclosures
europa" oes Rorooeuti6en 2lopos,
lanoeten am Wontag in SEEM gorf
cine Grippe S6mei5er ouf Ser &eiie
na6 Chicago. Die &eiiegeieli6aft
fommt beute (6reitog) in @aibing-
ton an uno nerbleibt bier bis Conn
tag yta6mittag 3ur 8eii6tigung Ser
Staot. Inter BEN Seilnebmern be
finoen ii6 folgenbe: Serr Sbeooor
@ngler, &aufmann aus 3iiri9L SEER
@erner Sod, &oufmann aus S9lie-
ren-36, SEER Georges Moos, Sn-
g~enieur aus @aaiieQen-36, SEER
@erner Sbre6t, &aufmann aus
@ieOlisba6, @err &uoolf Meer,
&aufmann aus Bern, SEER Sans
@eiB, @r6iteft aus 8ern, Or. Solef
&reb, 3obnar3t aus 8iel, Or. 8ern-
baro 8ol3, 3abnar5t aus Bern, SEER
Irtbur S6ilo, Snoultrialiit als 8iel,
SRI. Seanne S6iIo aus Bern, Serr
uno Srau Sole 8oBbarb, aaufmann
aus 9alencia, Serr Artbur Weper,
6abrifbeiiber aus @oboen-Aargou,
Serr uno 5rou 5liidieer aus S6lot-
burn, @err Mlfreo WtoQ, 4nnalt aus
8iel, Or. @ouaro @alter, Mr5t aus
8iel, SEER Safob Stamm, 4r6iteft
aus 8aiel uno 6rau Stamm, Serr
grnit Sdarlig, &aufmann aus 8ern,
SEER gmil &agi Sngenieur aus $50
oesmil- 3d., Serr s. S6enita, @n-
malt aus 3iirid, @err @rnit Moor,
@nipalt aus 8ern Serr 81. S6on6er=
ger, &entier aus @fdffiforn, SEER
Safob Sertor aus 3iiri6, SEER Saul
Siibner, Sngenieur aus Dresden,
&err 5riB Shroter, 2anoidaftsgGrt=
ner aus 3iiri6, SEER Gbriitian 2iitbi
&entier aus 3iiri6. &err Sofob SIDE
rer, 9euti6e @iienbabnen @eleQi6aft
aus 3iri6.
9as llnterbaltungs- uno 8eiidti=
gungsprogramm fir oieie Grippe
miro our6 Serrn 81. s. Mahler, 60
talpertreter in @aibineton fir Ben
ytorooeuti6en 9lopo, orrangiert.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
11rinbeihiuer0en

uSeit pieruno5nan3ig Sabren tuur
De ih mebr ODER meniger bon urin
bei6meroen geplagt, sic nod fortge
iestem @ebrau6 bon Sorni's @lpen
frduter peridpunoen iino," idreib
Serr Senrp 6ranf, Sr., aus cabin
oa, Suif. 8ieie eigenartige &rduter
meoi5in perbeiiert ben Musideioungs
pro5eB; iie permebrt ben Sarnfluf
uno reguliert Den Stublgang; falls
iie ni9t in Der No9bari6aft 81 baber
lit, I6reibe man an Or. Beter 6abr'
nep & Sons Co., 2501 @aibingtor
8lbb., Chicago, 81.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

Of Americon l1niperiities~ angeb0ri
uno ais iol6e in europa anerfennt
miro, nit ibrem boben 8eiu6e; 10
nod bel Der oiesidbrigen S6luBfeier
Weitte Sum- (8oti6after Or. 8 II
8otidaftsrat Or. 2eitner),
als Ser 8r1iioent Ser 8ereinigten
Staaten, 6r. Gooiepelt, BON Der Uni
periitat einen @brenooftorgrao err
belt.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

&af Dem &0lner &arnepal Dor
bunoert Sabren tpuroen lultige
8bopbe5eiungen, mie Elm Jtaiiernp-
parat ODER Elm &uto, oorgefibrt, Die
fait ale i'm groBen uno gan5en ELM
getroffen iino.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
MpenfrGuter = 8litbeleber
iinS i'm 8irD bes Sunrnals an baben.
gu ~perfanfen,

&ranfbeitsbnlber, mooernes g.
8immerbaus nit allen 8equemli6-
feiten; i60ner Hlat nit 8lumen uno
Strdu6ern. 8eite StraBe in Siloer
Sping. @benfaas peri6ieoene gou-
pldbe.
$. gilbert 8uebler,
ZIG Sligo Mbenue,
Sernipre6er, Sbepbero 1880
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
2it nermieten:

Siibi9 mobliertes 8immer, mi
Bripatbab, an Elm ODER 5mei Yerio
men. $500 per Monat.
3019-15te StraBe, 81. IS.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
On nerfnieten.

Siibi9es mobliertes 8immer nit
S6lafberanba.
gilbert Blum, Sci: @oams 2979=S
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

6rau 2ucas, Sri. Oilers, 6rau Gie-
ner uno Srau S6meler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
NON The CHAIN GANcaR

physician shall certify the fact to the Prison
Commission"
1 wondered if DR.. Fullilove had certified the
fact before George Johnson died. and if so, why
the ailing convict was not transferred. And
saw that this law had been passed to placate a
few harmless reformers and that it was as dead
as the laws that were supposed to have freed the
Negroes.
l wondered if men and boys go mad under
that strain and prefer the silence of death to the
agony of the chain gang. Like twenty-year-old
George Neal who drank phosphorus, soap and
turpentine rather than continue in the Chatham
County chain gang. l remembered this boys
letter. pitiful complaint mailed hopefully to the
Prison Commission saying that he was suffering
untold pain and couldn't get medicine, that he
was swelled all over and that people in the camp
laughed at him when he asked for medicine.
The Prison Commission wrote as matter of
form to Warden T. Newell West at Savannah on
June 19, $780, quoting the boys complaint. Two
days later, on June 81, Warden West replied with
an equally formal letter from county physician
J. G. ONeill that "He has been so singuarly free
from anything pointing to such condition that
it must be self-induced by taking substances such
as phosphorus, soap and turpentine.
There was nothing said about the boys CON-
plant that people laughed at him when he asks
for medicine. There was nothing said, but two
days later they mailed in George Meals death
certificate
| remembered those death certificates the
neat little patches with rubber bands around
them, each telling a story of one dead of apop-
leXy, tuberculosis, heart failure, sunstroke
little sheets of paper in the Prison Commission
office where they are neatly filed away and for
gotten.
On wide stretch of highway with the sun
shining clear | saw a man working with a group
of convicts and as he shovelled the sun caught
the CLINT of bayonets on his feet.
What are those?" I asked
Spikes" said the guard
Spikes. Long, steel bayonets riveted around
ankles, ten inches long, in front of you and ten
inches behind, so that when you walk you can
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
(BY JOHN L. SPIVAK)
PART II.

stood with Warden G. H. Wheatey on a
Sumter county road. The road was torn up. Red
clay was heaped high in irregular mounds to be
shovelled into wagons and transported 70 level
hollowS. Convicts in stripes, with their feet
shacked, ranged in a sem-circle, ankle deep in
the soil, shovelling it into a mule wagon Ne
gro set the lick for shovel crew must work in
unison lest if one digs while another heaves, they
slash each others arms.
The lick leader was a huli1ing, two hundred
pound convict and he hummed time as he
shove;:ed The convicts bent and rose with MIN
in perfect my thin. The sun Deat upon them with
tropic fleiceness. Their mouths ware wide open,
gasping for air. Little rvulets of sweat ran
down their faces and their striped suits chung to
their bodies. The soil dribbled into their shoes
as they bent and rose, bent and rose, fourteen
times minute, minuate after minute hour after
hour, from sunrise to sunset under that burning
sun.
Dust hung in the air like a cloud, dust that
settled in their nostris and mouths and ears and
covered them with fine red film.
left Sumter county wandering if men drop
under that terrific strain.
There was that death report in the State
Capitol in Atlanta, the one about Will Harris who
died of apoplexy in the Clarke county convict
camp stockade at five o'clock in the afternoon of
June 49, 1881. DR.. H. M Fullove the count~
physician said Harris had been sick about four
hours. / wondered if working from sunrise to
sunset under burning sun is conducive to apop-
lexy
Or George Johnson, who was strappng
youth of q, five feet ten and half inches tall
and weighing 161 pounds. He had coughed up
his lungs on the Georgia highway. "Sick with
I: B. for some time,'' DR.. FulliIove had reported
when the boy died at O'Clock in the morning of
February %, 19S1--of T. B. they said
wondered why this youth was kept in the
Clarke county stockade until he died if he had
L. B. The Prison Commission rules saw: 'sWhen
9. convict is found to be permanently impaired or
diseased, so as to incapacitae him from labor the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
May Day Demonstration Rallies
IS , Farmers, Workers In Dakota
UNITED FRONT MOVEMENT MAKES DEMANDS FOR RELIEF OF UNEM
PLOYED STOPS FORECLOSURE BY LIFE INSURANCE co.

Several days prior to May 1, the
county roads were made impass-
able by heavy rains. In spite of
such obstacles, surrounding coun-
ties were represented. About so
people from Roberts county took
part in the parade with banners,
etc.
The farmers and workers Of
South Dakota put themselves on
the map. This is the first time
that May Day demonstration of
this size has been held in this
State. This shows the growing
unity, and realization of necessity
of struggle on the part of farm
ers and workers in order to live
and gain liberty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
Red Armies on the March

Shanghai May S.-The increaeed activity Of
the Chinese Red armies around Hankow L.
frightened the Nationalist leaders considershI,,
Despite the frequent campaigns launched bv II.
pationalists the Red armies are again mOvins =.
ward Hankow from Szechwan province. CbioO.
Kai-shek has been forced to nave Nationalist
troops from Hankow to Kiansi province wbera l.
is likewise threatened by the Red armies. Thar
is possibility that the unpaid nationalist troors
may go over to the side of the Red armies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
Lux Found Guilty BY Mortgage Co. Judge
but all the time the bankers man,
prosecuted the case.
NO "UNLAWFULNESS"
SHOWN

The prosecution failed to show
any ''unlawfulness" in the assem-
bly,. Sheriff Frank Shimerda de-
clared that no one laid hands ON
him and no threats of bodily harm
had been made. The only action
taken by Lux and the farmers, it
appeared from the evidence, was
the fact that they sand lizard
Times in Nebraska" and "Soli-
darity."
AS witness, Kohout told of depu-
tizing several court house loungers
and small town bad men to break
up the meeting and when that
failed, of ordering tear gas bombs
exploded. He testified that Grim,
attorney for the mortgage holder,
had come to him previously and
discussed the possibility that the
foreclosure sale would not go thru.
MAXIMUM FINE is JUDGES
"LENIENCY"
Acting Judge Hastings then
pronounced Harry Lux guilty.
"When we lose respect for law
and order, the foundations of our
government crumble," said the
judge. GIN view of the fact that
you have already spent 4S days in
Jail, however, 1 shall be lenient.
One hundred dollars and costs"
The maximum fine allowed by the
law is 800 and costs.
Hastings, Mekota and KOhout
forced Harry to spend another IS
hours in Jail because of technical
objections which they found to the
bond supplied by the Farmers Ma
tional Committee for Action. They
did not hesitate to show their
prejudice to the man who had
dared to lead the farmers in a
fight for their homes. AS repre-
sentatives of the moneyed class,
they hate him and did everything
in their power to increase fncon-
venience and hardships for him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
PREPARATION MEET
FOR ARIZ. MAY DAY
RALLIES OVER 1000

Glendale, Ariz., April 29.-Be-
tween 1000 and 1,5O0 workers and
farmers gathered at a May Day
preparation mass meeting here
this afternoon. Although the town
marshall had threatened to arrest
anyone attempting to speak, he
changed his mind upon seeing the
large crowd assembled. Many ex-
pressed their intention to partici-
pate in the May Day parade and
demonstration in Phoenix on Mon
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
Hitler Agitates for War

Berlin, May 11.-ChancellOr Hitler, Herman
Goering, premier of Prussia, and DR.. GOebbels'
Minister of Propaganda, will attend the fascist
celebration in cOmmemoratiOn of one of their
"beroes" to take place in Dusseldorf, May o.
This celebration is being carried through in order
to divert the minds of the German working Peo-
people from the fact that under Hitler's regime
their living conditions have worsened and have
not improved as he promised them.