davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Keep Alive Daily Worker,
Workers Only Daily Paper
{ EDITORIAL

Daily Worker is the eountry only daily working elias
paper.
Voice of Action knows the value of the press 1t
abor's mightiest weapon.
advancing labor movement without fighting dan!
paper like the Daily Worker is hard to imagine
1t is to the Daily Worker and to the Daily Worker alone
Voice Action each week looks for accurate new
and true analysis.
We Communist the Daily Worker is offca
organ Communist Party But the fundamental struggle
better conditions for unemployment insurance against wa
and fascism fight side by side.
Working people nationwide have built the Daily Worke
six and eight of several editions day. Bu
quality be maintained unless the papers pesen
financial drive succeeds.
Northwest asked to raise $1,000 for the Daily Worker
committee in charge reports the total to date as but
little S4O0-with two weeks to go
We call reader of this paperupon every labor or
ganzation-to respond at once
Money the Voice OF Action for the Daily Worke
Drive will be turned to the local committee
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Radical City Council
Declares Holiday On
Red Revolution Day

BLAIRMORE, Canada, Nov. 10
-Blairmore public school was
closed November 7 and holiday
declared in celebration of the 18th
anniversary of the Soviet Revolu.
tion.
Blairmore is a coal mining town
governed by a radical council
and SHOOT board. The courageous
action of this working class gov
eminent Immediately resulted in
protests throughout the province
to Edmonton, the capital, de-
manding government grants be
cut off from BlairmOre.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
POSTPONE RIOT" CASE

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov IS
The trial of the four defendants
in the Centralia riot case is post
pOned until December 3.
Protests are coming in from all
over the Northwest, and hundreds
of signatures have been secured
on a petition for dismissal of the
charges, but Prosecutor Grimm
has refused to dismiss, and says
he will push them. Last week he
filed an additional list of witness
es for the prosecution.
The Judge ruled to limit the
number of defense witnesses to
30. when he found that the LID
committee has a list of about 20
witnesses ready.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
PROSECUTOR ATTEMPTS TO BRIDE WITNESS
IN P0RTL and CRIMINAL SYnD|CAL|SM TRIAL!
EMPL OVERS LOCK OUT EVERETT lila MEMBERS
Takes In Washing To
Get Voice of Action
Subscription Money

What does the Voice of Ac-
tion mean to people?
Better than words of ours is
this letter from an Olympia,
Wn., woman:
Dear Editor:
Enclosed you will find so
cents for "A three months sub
for our family. There is a little
story connected with this 50
cent piece-I earned it last
week doing a washing for a
neighbor and | looked at it
many times torn between us
ing it for a pair of silk hose or
a subscription to the Voice of
Action.
when | received the special
election issue of the Voice of
Action, that settled the ques-
ton, so here it is.
The Voice of Action is a
great paper and plays "a vital
part in the cause of the work
ing class"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
wv. Will Continue To
Buy NOn-UniOn Meats

SEATTLE, Nov. 15-"The Uni
versity of Washington will con-
tinue to buy Swift products"
high authorities yesterday told
Al Jussett, PackinghOuse Work
ers business agent, when he pro-
tested purchase of scab meats.
A Miss Terrific, manager of the
University of Washington Com
mons and buyer for Lewis and
Clark Hall told Jussett she would
not take sides"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Act Now To Save
Framed Workers

The second Portland GRIMM
al syndicalism trial will end
this week when the case of
Dirk DeJonge goes to the
jury.
In KelsO, a town owned by
Weyerhauser and Long-Bell,
Max Farrar will go on trial to-
day on the same vicious
charge.
Last week Don Cluster, 20
year-old Young Communist
League organizer in Portland,
was convicted, and sentence
postponed.
These cases, and particular
ly this first conviction, are a
serious blow and a serious
challenge to the working class
of the Northwest. Our protest
around the Cluster case was
not sufficient. 1t must be i'm
mediately intensified for the
remaining trials. We must
support the LID in these cases
and prevent any more cOnvic-
tions.
Immediately, today, send
your protests to Judge Jacob
Kanzler and District Attorney
Lotus Langley, Portland, Ore
gOn; and to Judge j. E. Stone
and Prosecuting Attorney @.
c. Hallin, Kelso Washington.
The International Labor De-
tense needs funds to fight
these cases. Rush support to
the LID, 800 Lyon Building,
Seattle.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Cluster May Receive
Prison Sentence Today

PORTLAND, Nov. 15-AccOrd-
ing to most recent information,
Don Cluster, Section organizer of
the Portland Young Communist
League, convicted in Judge Tuck
er's Court on charges of criminal
syndicalism will be sentenced to-
day.
This is the third date that has
been set for the sentencing of
Cluster. Each time that he has
appeared before the judge to be
sentenced, the sentencing has
been postponed.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16

lean League Against War and
Fascism came out definitely
against war when questioned by
the prosecution.
ANY good officer is against
war;" stated the Major.
Tn an officer" shouted
Doyle.
II said good officer" return
ed Miner.
Throughout the trial so far the
prosecution has been unable to
meet the offensive battle being
put up for DeJonge even though
the Fascist Doyle's career as
prosecutor depends on a convic-
ton.
To Call DeJonge
This week the defense is call
ing DeJonge, a transient worker
and an ex-serviceman to the
stand to testify in his own de-
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
EUerett lila Men
Invite Bridges

EVERETT, Wash, Nov. IS
Special invitation to visit this
local has been rendered Harry
Bridges, president of the San
Francisco local of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Associa-
ton, by the lila here.
Word has been received that
similar action was taken by the
Portland local, which especially
asks Bridges help in the defense
of the % Portland lOngshoremen
framed on murder charges.
Bridges was the militant lead
er of the maritime strike and
now heads the national rank and
file movement in the AL.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Jewish Leader
TO Speak Here

SEATTLE, Nov. 15-Meloch Ep-
stein, lecturer, writer and editor
of the Morning Freiheit" will de-
scribe the industrial and cultural
progress being made in BRO BIZ
jan, Soviet refuge state in Asia
for world victims of anti-Semit-
ism, when he speaks Saturday ev-
ening at the Educational Center,
304 18th Avenue South.
The lecture is under auspices
OF Ieor.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
FORCE ACTION ON MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15-Tom
MONEYS supporters have finally
forced attention from the U. S.
Supreme Court. This body has
ordered the California admins
tration to show cause why it
should not grant a complete re-
veiw of the fake trial, based on
perjured evidence, which placed
Mooney behind the bars Is years
ago.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Hobart Red Vote Up

HOBART, WASH, Nov. 10
Thirteen votes for the Commun-
list Party were recorded from this
precinct as against seven votes
east in the last election.
Paul Niemala, farmer, running
for State Senator from the 31st
district, polled 10 votes, a favor
able contrast to the Republican,
Asbury, who totalled but 10.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
HUSH RELIEF SCANDAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ia re-
lief scandal of major proportions
was hushed up recently in Cal
ifornia by the Roosevelt admin
istration. Some good, loyal DEM
ocrats" have been disclosed as
grafters. Such news would have
been bad publicity before cleo
tiOns.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
APPROACH LEADERS

SEATTLE, Nov. 15-Promin-
ent individuals in liberal and
labor circles are being ap-
preached this week by repre-.
sentatives Of the Unemployed
Citizens League and Washing
ton State Committee of Action
to sponsor the January olym-
pia unemployment insurance
conference.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
Revelation of Doyle'S
Crime Fails to Sway
Judge Kanzler

PORTLAND, Nov. Is Major
Lawrence A. Miner, defense wit
ness in the DeJonge criminal syn
dicalsm trial here, Tuesday told
from the witness stand the story
of how special prosecutor STAN
ley Doyle attempted to buy him
off.
Defense motion for a mistrial
was denied.
Doyle Is a special prosecutor
employed by the reactionary
leaders of the American Legion
and by the Commanders Council,
an organization of veteran post
commanders.
When court opened Tuesday
morning, Major Miner was recall
ed by the defense attorney to the
witness stand.
Mr.. Miner" Asked Irwin Good
man, ARE you the same Major
Miner who testified last Friday
afternoon"
Yes sir!"
May | ask you, Major Miner,
if you ever knew Mr.. Doyle, coun-
sci for the State before last Fri
dayY
Il did nOtw
Doyle Afraid
At hearing this answer Doyle
jumped to his feet and shouted.
Your honor, 1 object!" and so
on. Immediately the judge called
both attorneys for the defense
and for the State into his cham
bers for a discussion. Doyle was
trying desperately to keep the
Majors new testimony out Of
the case but such rawness could
not be kept covered.
When the counsel and Judge
returned to the courtroom, the
Major was allowed to testify that
he had received mysterious note
delivered by a woman whom he
had never seen BEFORE, Friday
night at about 10:45. He followed
the strange woman to an apart
ment three blocks from his home
where he found Stanley slip.
perry" Doyle.
Doyle Immediately launched
into q discussion of the Majors
wonderful military record, etc. He
informed the Major that he
Doyle had been shocked that
the Major would testify in behalf
of a bunch of rats" He offered
to get the Major a good job and
also see that Major should have
his pension returned to him, etc.
The Major refused any assistance
on the part of Doyle.
Major Refuses
Realizing that Doyle was OPEN
ing a way to buy him off so that
he would drop his defense of De
Jonge and the other defendants,
the Major refused to consider the
assistance" of Doyle.
AS the MAJOR testl1led as 10
Doyle's conduct, Doyle sat in
sullen rage at having been foiled
in his attempt to influence wit
ness. Although he had made no
direct offer or settled agreement
with Miner, it was clear that
Doyle had intended doing so af-
ter he had laid the ground work
and had made way for his vicious
underhanded attack against the
defendants in the criminal syndi-
calism cases.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16

Everyone remembers how,
backed by the international sol
idarity of the working class, the
Soviet Union forced Hitler to
release Dimitroff, Taneff and
Popoff, framed on charges of
burning the Reichstag. Hun
dreds of Austrian socialist
workers, betrayed by their lead
ers during the February revolt
and escaping from the fascists,
finally found refuge in the So
Wet Union. On its 18th birth
day, the Soviet Union is reeog-
nized as the stronghold of the
working class and the guardian
of the international revolution
airy movement.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
BOSSES VIOLATE
NEW AGREEMENT
MADE BY BOARD
OLD FINK HALL REJECTED
BY MILITANT lila
WORKERS

EVERETT. Wash, Nov. 15-ln
open violation of the recent JOINT
hiring hall decision made by the
governments West Coast Long
shoremen's arbitration board, Ev-
erett waterfront employers have
locked out union longshOremen,
who refused to be dispatched to
Jobs through the old fink halls.
The employers delayed action
in carrying out the decision OF
the board that a new hiring hall
be established.
They failed to appoint their
committee which the board
stated was to meet with LA rep
resentatives for the purpose Of
setting up Joint hiring hall ma
chinery, until after the required
time.
Employers Stall
Although several meetings
were held between lila and en-
ployers' committees, no action
was taken, despite the fact that
the stevedores offered to dis
patch workers from their own
hall without cost to the employ
ers.
On the morning of November
10 no Joint hiring hall had been
set up. The admiral Cove came
into port, and the lila sent work.
ers to the dock to unload the
boat.
The employers responded by
sending the ship away unloaded.
The "Bellingham" pulled in a
little later, and the same thing
happened.
When the "Kansan" steamed
into port that afternoon, the dis
I patchers called the lila hall and
told the men that if they wished
to work, they would have to
take their jobs from the fink
hall.
This the stevedores stead.
tasty refused to do.
A few hours later sound boat
arrived to pick up what little
cargo the employers had been
unable to take off the Admiral
Cove" When the tug seamen
found out what action had been
taken by the waterfront employ
ers, they refused to work.
A special meeting of the lila
was called, at which the long
shoremen reaffirmed their de-
cision to resist the employers
attempt to force them back in
to the old fink hall
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
CANNERY GIRLS
STRIKE TO WIN
WAGE PAYMENTS
EVERETT FCwIU MEMBERS
FORCE COMPANY TO
RELEASE CHECKS

EVERETT, Wash, Nov. 10
Militant action forced the G & II
Packing company to pay checks
to 400 girls employed in the fruit
cannery here. The bosses had
stated that the workers must
wait for their pay until the COM
pany had sold its stock OF canned
food.
Members of the Fishermen and
Cannery Workers Industrial I'm.
ion working in the cannery com.
posed themselves into a commit
tee and decided to call strike
at 4 p. m. Word of the proposed
strike was passed along and the
plan unanimously accepted by
the workers. But the bosses, hear.
ing of the impending strike, plan
ned lockout and instructed the
foreladies to tell the workers
that the canaery would close al
$3.50.
Change Strategy
A quick change of strategy or
the part of the FCWIU counter
acted the bosses scheme by ten
ing the girls to quit at $3.50 ano
remain in the shop until the
wages were paid. At 8 p. III. the
bosses were forced to issue the
pay checks.
Operating under the Blue
Eagle provisions, the workers are
supposed to be getting 27H
cents per hour and one meal. The
meal consists of one cup of black
coffee.
The Everett local of the Few
III is planning a struggle fol
better wages when the oyster
canning season opens soon.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16

Nov. 7 was the 18th annivers-
airy of the Russian Revolution.
The Soviet Union celebrates it's
birthday as the fatherland of
the working class throughout
the world, by negotiating with
the fascist government of Hun
gary for the release of Rakosi.
RakOsi, leader of the Hun
garian revolutionary movement
has been in a dungeon for eight
years. Latest reports indicate
that the Soviet Union has been
successful in arranging to trade
a counter-revolutionary prison.
er living in one of the model
cities in Russia for the freedom
of RakOsi.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16

OF most significance was the
100 to 300 per cent increase in
the vote of the Communist Par
ty-the only party that has con-
sistently led the uggle
against the New Deal. The re-
cord vote of over $4,000 for the
Communist candidate for attor-
ney general in California, the in
crease of over 100 per cent in
most parts of the state of WASH
ington, show that where the
Communist Party has been able
to expose the role of Roosevelt,
the workers have accepted the
revolutionary way as the only
road out of the crisis.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-16
The Front
LINE ALAN y MAX
Democratic Landslide
The Communist Vote
Soviet Union Birthday

Two things stand out in last
Tuesdays elections: the land
slide of the Democratic Party
and the marked rise in the Com
munist vote throughout the
entire country.
The capitalists are trying to
point out that the Democratic
landslide shows the confidence
of the people in the New Deal
and in the capitalist system.
What it actually represents is
the united support of the cap
italists themselves behind the
New Deal on one hand, and on
the other hand, the dissatisfac-
ti0n of the masses of voters
with the capitalist system. For
the huge Democratic vote was
won with the money of the big
industrialists combined with
demogOgic promises of a new
order" directed against the very
industrialists who financed the
campaign.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
nuns aRDerss.

MUS dlrDere5.
sic maat cine 8efpegung, bic Il
olei4r nabrnimmt uno berftebt. Wit
einer Wenoune bes &Dpfes beutet er
ibr 3eiGea aus, lie nidt unb iOfOrt
oreht er Bel. @r lift bic S9oote pom
@offel1egel, es f~lattert BORN Minoe.
fe bringt ben Sliiper uuf Die anoers
Seite unb bilft Ounn Dem groBen
@egel biniiber.
nnb jsBt, ebe tie tpieber in Johrt
tomnlen, fteigt 19neG unO mGAtiS
elm 8erlangen in ibr auf. Sic lam
ibre glide ppm Nuoer niht lDien.
Sic = Ie m0dte oas Steuer fibz
rem. Wenn audi nur fir tur3e 3eit ~
fe min es 6aben! Gr pirb e ni4t
bergeben. @r borf es gar ni4t. Mds
peiB er bon ibr! Gr peiB ia bod
ni9t, Oh lie genu9 DuDOn Derftebt.
llno audi tpenr er ibr pertrduen fam,
70 gut ME ii9 ielbit, pelder SEE
mann gibt ben plaB am Ru0cr Guf,
Der Inn geb0rt9 Der ibm bunn erf
re9t gebDrt, tpsnn bartes Metter 1T!
@ie nobe miiBte lie ibm feben, oob
CT ibr bas gepGbren folteg Sie mill
Inn aber gar niht nabe fteben. Nber
bas Ruber min tie. Gr BARI es ibr
ni4t geben - aber fe min es BON
Tim berlansen. @erabe neil es 10 et'
mas ungebeuerli9es 1T. Oarum ftebt
ibr adn3tr Stnn oana6.
sic beust iid au inn bin. r2aas
ten Sc mi nal an bot Nooer!" ruff
fe beI unb feft. GrOB Iiebt er lie an.
@ritounen 1T in feinem Bid, uber
tein lG9elnbes Doer aorniges Wers
fogen. uno fein grftaunen niro ties
fer, elmer srOBen Gruse fat sliid'
bate 9ilflpii5teit.
Od 1T er geIiefert. NGber neist fe
fi9 linn. .@eben sc mi be Nnbers
pinn'!" S4On 1T ie gu ibm setrOs
den.
Sept f9iitteIt er IeiIe Den Rppf. IT
aebt to bart nit bot ROberA, fogt e.,
bod bas 1T Elm babies @etDGbren.
u@snn t pieber MIR is!" ftOBt Te
la9enb beraus. SdDn itebt ie Dor
tim. I9on srsreift Fe ben MubsrtOd.
bo itebt er ouf. rGumt ibr ben @iR>
pluB uno taftet fi& cine Bant weiter
mad BORN.
@liBf9neIl TT bas ulles sef1eben.
Sect erit iebsn fe Die Shat uno miis
fen BON ibr.
Gr bat ibr bds Gteuer nIein iibtr.
IaFen. Gr bat ibr bos Boot onpers
traut, BEG 9potes S1idial unb iein
eigenes QebeH.
(GOrtIebuns fOIgt.)
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

aIaus aOrl gebt 70 tief ulter Winb,
mebr als einmal bentt Tie, ieBt miif>
fen fie tOppieifen! Die 2eeIeite tommt
aus benz WoFer ni9t beraus, iie, bic
an Die 2uDieite fi9 lsbnt, itebt beis
nobe ientreGt geraoe auf ben 8einen.
ltnb 6as bis9en @piilpaFer - peiB
Soft, per ii9 briber freut, fOll's
ni9t iaeen. fonit f4ludt er mebr, dls
Il unterbrineen fam.
Sine Treube 1T es! 9onnerlii@s
ting, bic Tabrt! Nls tpenn Mino unb
MaTsr unb SDnne uno ibre eieene
2uft oos Boot gu INNER grDBerer
G4ne1igteit peitInten. @nna9 auf
Der 8ruft horf nidt fein, tper bier
nit min, font Itodt ibm Der Mtbem.
rSbr ipl. genrg triesen, SIR beiOen,"
oentt ous Boot, lid min es Sud be-
forsen!" lno Is raft bur9 bic pis
tbenoen &Gmme. fein &iel 5ittert unb
br0bnt, feline Spanten biegen fi9 tDie
@ertsn. rOu font 5eigen, mas Du
tannf, 0u alter Raiten," 6entt
Rlaas Rorl. so LANCE mir bulten.
Ou unb i4, 40 lange bdlten mir
&urs!"
Die beioen Menf9en fpre9en fein
Mprt. Nu9 tpenn iie tOnnten, bdtten
tie fi9 ni9ts gu Idsen. Sic finb belize
frob unb ftarf. Sober peiB bus BON
ii9 unb fiblt es BON Dem unoern.
i1nb penn er oas fiiblt, 70 bebt ii4
pobl nod iein JrObmutb uno isine
StGrte. @ber fir Morte TT oas
nints.
sic fobren obne Mprte, Dbne 3ieI
unb Obne 3eit. Sic isben tein 2onb,
nur @aFer, Simmel uno SOnne.
sic Toaer ni9t8, Ie oenten unb
piinI&en aud ni9ts. Rluas ROrI bat
fein Boot i'm Muee. jebe 9~etpesung.
isben Sprung. ieOe 3uduns, unO
aDif@en Muge unb feuern0er 9anO
debt Der @ins unbepuBt. bod nm
70 fi&erer leinen Des. Cont 1T ct
fern BON alien Dingen unb IN elmer
qrpBen, gliidli9en M6sef4ieoenheit.
Gin peiter Sonntas 1T UNI ibn.
Mieten bat feline Mufgube fir
Muoe unb Sonb, lie 1T nod peiter
BON alien RDrperIi4en. Sic flisst
i'm Houm unb 1T ielbft Ohne &Drs
Der. sic 1T gelDit BON Der @rbe uno
fGbrt in cine anbers Melt. sic TT
~oetOrben, cine befreite Seele, urb
fe6rt ni9t tpieber nm in bas 2ano
Der Dual. sic 1T ALIEN, 0enn Der
unbere bo i'm Boot sebOrt ni4t gu
ibr. Dos 1T nur Der Gdbrmann, Der
muB pieber 3uriid. sic dber pirh
BON einem neuen l1fer erpartet.
DD9 neil lie Is 1T. Die am leia'
teften unb peiteften fliegt. tebrt lie
aud am fGnelften gu ben Dingen
suriid. Sang plDbIi8 fdbrt ibr i4arf
unb mobnenb Die Trase mad Der
9ogesaeit bur9 ben Ginn. @epiB
Fn6 fe f9On stpei @tunben sefabrsn.
- .Esss. X az 49,
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

3uriid pie Elm oepdltiger @ummtbdll.
gti9ts 2G9srliferes fam man isben,
Die on0eren briilsn Dor 2uit, unb
Rlaas &orl ladt nit. SEPT flieJt Der
Reine, fommt BON ben 8einen un0
bIeibt Iiegen, ipO CT liegt, i9impft
nod Elm paarmol unb roIt ii4 oann
aufammen pie Elm SseI, feline Gies
berldee an Srt un6 Steue 81 Ders
idlafen.
Rloas RDrI IGbt ibn lieaen. Seine
@sbanten geben ibren Meg. gr trinft
8ier unb 6entt an Mietsn. Seseln
min fte nit inn. Mlit Inn = ibn bat
fe fa bu3u ouseeIu@t! GOu einen
bas ni9t fmreuen! Das foII aber aud
elm Set geben! @insn Norbpeft tDtrb
er 0ufir beItsIIen, Der Oitern uno
pfingiten aufammenblGit. uno gerefft
pirb ni9t. uno SaIapafer ion uns
nm bic Sbren fIiegen = bas 1T ne
anoere Mu1it dls Marttn Mi4eel
feline!
Sbr Oel3sug fOGl bic feline Oirn'
f@ an8ie6en. Wie ie pDbl uusieben
pirb unter Mm @ubpeter. Sbr fets
nes @efi&t - ,Mieten 5aft le6en!1
/ gr trintt Elm polles @lds duf tbr
Mo6l. limb beiteIt 1i9 Elm neles. 90
marin tpirb ibm i'm &amifDl es
muB gel019t perDen.
Muf Der Oiele 5pielt Die Wauiit:
@Gben gllen 8ottermelt
I'm tein @Gen &lImp,
I'm penn De S9oh peIopen iiino,
Denn oun3en mi UP be Striimp.
Oag 1T Der &e6ralis, aber ert Der
erfe. sic fino nt9t unerbittli9.
&laas &orl aber sebt EBt mad
9uufe, ALIEN, geboben bon fetnem
@iegesbeipuBt1ein, benz Bier unb Der
Grpartung beS &pmmenben. Mnerlei
SDne brummt er Dor fia bin, bic
mebr molten aIs lie t0nnen. Singen
1T ME fetn Sad gepefen. Nls S4ii=
Ter mar es Inn in Der S~ingftunbe
bonn ulten &iiter &abnte BET f9tez
rer 2eibesrrafe Derboten, mit3utbun,
neil er fOnft bic son5e RlaRe aug
Der JaFung bra9te. Mua Bel Der
Mortne fanb man i'm fiirs 3ubGren
geeisneter. SEPT fiiblte er es oeutlih,
Dab man cine grDBe 8esabung in ibm
gang nieOertrG9tig unterDriidt urb
nit JiiBen getreten bat. @luubft 9u,
Martin Mt9eel, tpenn i9 poIte, t@
fOnnte ni9t tpie Ou? nnO er pims
inert 0ur9 Die Na6t.
Oaapii9en bentt er INNER dufs
neue. Mu9 9enten 1T ME iein Sad
gsfpeien. Niemals in ieinem 2eben bat
er auf einmal iObiel @ebanfen 8utpege
gebraAt fpie in bieien @tunben. l1nb
niemaIs bat er sea6nt, OuB bas Oen=
fen 10 lei4t unb aud 10 i&On Iein
fDnne.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

SeIbtertenntniB. @ie
Ttnb cher erIt perlobt unb brdnuen
nun i4on duf bic 9O1Scit9 Menn
Sire Bruut iid mir Oor0uf eirIGBt!
Sk min Sic bod getpiB erit stnntier
tennen Iernen. - pob. boni tbut jg'S
erit rs&t Ti&t.