davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
COMMUNIST TOTALS DOUBLE
IN MANY DISTRICTS

NEW YORK.-In New York City the
Communist party set new record vote of
45,427, almost doubling its previous poll in
1882.
In Cleveland Ohio, the Communist par
ty candidate for governor, l. o. Ford, re-
ccelved 5,568 votes in the first returns, more
than five times the vote received by the
socialist party candidate. All Communist
candidates were running 40 per cent ahead
of 1892
In Cincinnati, the vote was 1883 as
compared with 433 in 1892. In Toledo the
Communist party registered 944 as COM
pared with 266 two years ago. Similar
gains were recorded practically all over the
country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16

the same amount of relief from
row on as heretofore.
1T appears to us to be unfair
to cut laborers off from relief
just because they have little Job
that pays them few dollars and
which is not nearly enough to
supply them with their needs for
themselves and families.
ave also demand medical and
dental aid for ourselves and fami-
lies. The case workers inquire as
to our health in general but do
nothing about it.
"Otto Grantham, Chairman
"a. B. Westphal, Secy."
Another resolution was drawn
up and sent to New Jersey au-
thorities, demand the dropping of
all charges against the Seabrook
farm workers. The meeting also
discussed the case of the nine
Scottsboro boys, two of whom
have been sentenced to be hanged
on Dec. z. The International La
Dor Defense is continuing its mass
campaign for the freedom of the
innocent boys, and is bringing
their case again before the U. S
supreme court. The. Raymond
U.F.L. local has sent a resolution
to the chief justice of the supreme
court condemning the frame-uI
charges and demanding the i'm
mediate unconditional liberation Of
the nine Negro boys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16

who will uphold the principles en-
umerated in Article 2 may become
members of this league.
"Sec. 2. There shall be no men,
bership dues for the maintenance
of this league but collections may
be taken at specified meetings to
pay necessary expenses such as
postage, hall rent, etc.
"Article 4.-Meetings-Sec. 1.
Six regular meetings of the league
shall be held every year. These
meetings are to be called when
ever practical by the executive
committee.
"Sec. 2. Twenty members of
this league shall constitute a quor-
UNI for the transaction of business.
Article 5-Officers-Sec. 1. The
officers of this league shall be a
president, vice president, secretary
and two additional members of the
executive committee. They shall
be elected annually by a majority
OF the members present at the an
nual meeting.
! "Sec. 2.-The duties of the pres
ldent shall be to preside at all
meetings, preserve order and de-
mand obedience to all rules, and
to appoint committees and to per-
form such duties as may be pre-
scr1bed in the bylaws.
Sec. 8. The duties of the vice
president shall be to act for the
president whenever the latter is
unable to attend tn his duties.
Sec. d. The duties of the Sec
retary shall be to keep a record
Of the minutes of the meetings
call the roll, keep a record of the
activities of each meeting and at
tend to league correspondence.
Article 6.-Executive Commit.
tee-Sec. 1. The president, vice
president, secretary and two add.
tlonal persons shall constitute tn,
executive committee.
"Sec. 2. The executive commit.
tee shall have the authority to call
meetings of the league, and are
responsible for the program anC
entertainment at each meeting
Furthermore, the executive commit.
tee shall have the authority t.
transact business for the welfare
of the league whenever it is i'm.
practical to bring it before mem
bers of the league.
Article 7.-Amendment-Thi,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16

constitution may be amended at
any regular meeting by two
thirds vote Of the members pres
ent, provided said amendment is
brought up and discussed at a pre-
vious meeting.
article 8.-Adoption-A three
fourths vote of the members pres
ent at the organization meeting
shall be sufficient for the adop-
ton of this constitution"
More Branches to be Formed
1t is expected that more branch
es of the American League Against
War and Fascism in Sheridan
county will be formed soon. Many
farmers, workers and even a num-
Der of small businessmen have
signed up at the different meet
ings held all over the county in
connection with the second Anti
War Congress held in Chicago re-
Gently. The delegates who return
ed from this congress are spend
ing much of their time and energy
to organize a solid and determined
movement against war and fascism
in the county.
1t is also reported that the Wo-
mems League Against War Of
Sheridan county, the organization
that sponsored the numerous anti.
war meetings held here, will fall
in line with the great united front
movement that finds its expression
in the American League Against
War and Fascism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
SOFT JOB FOR
JAILED BANKER

COLUMBUS, (FP)-A soft lob
IN the state penitentiary in Columbus is
assured President c. Sterling Smith of the
STANDARD Trust Bank of Cleveland when
the bank failed with over $21,OOO,OOO on
deposit in December, 1881. The Brother
mood OF Locomotive Engineers was one of
the heaviest stockholders of the bank and
had over S2,OOOOOO on deposit when it
closed
Smith, who went to prison with hit
and-run lawyer-driver who tried to fake
confession from girl friend, was cordially
received by Warden Preston f.. Thomas
They said they were victims of circum-
stances and they intended to make the best
of it" Thomas said. II expect to olive
them jobs teaching our grade school here
or else some type of clerical work"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16

a red, white and blue suit picked
for him by his mother.
And a man had three dogs ard
named them Merchant" Banker"
and Farmer" When someone
asked him why he had given them
these odd names, the man said he
had named them according to the
way they acted. Merchant" he
said, els quite active. He is tho
one who goes out and catches the
rabbit. Banker stays at home and
waits for Merchant to bring the
rabbit home, then he takes it away
from him. And Farmer just sits
around and growls."
And at the relief station they
are handing out what the people
voted for-less relief.
And the clerk at the relief Of
flee asked a family of eight from
Comertown: EDO you want these
four pounds of butter pound at
time or do you want it all at
once?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
Coffee an

And officials have figured out
that it don't pay to put people to
work. When working they eat
more. Harry L. Hopkins estimates
it takes an average of $40 per
month for a worker and family,
and only $24 if they are idle. BY
keeping people from working the
country can save SIG per month
per family and will soon be able
to balance the budget.
And Mrs. Vanderbilt says: Il
never did anything wrong in my
life"
And it has been suggested that
we put the unemployed to work or
beautiful community bird bath.
And on his Thanksgiving vaca-
ton President Roosevelt is to wear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
NEGRO FARMER IS
SHOT FOR ASKING
FOR HIS COTTON
By a SharecrOpper Correspondent

By a SharecrOpper Correspondent
SELMA, Ala.-W. J. Jones, over
seer for Mrs. J. A. Funrich, shot
w. H. Hardy, Negro farmer, in
the arm and shoulder
Jones took bale of cotton from
Hardy and sold it. When Hardy
went to him and asked him about
the cotton, Jones told him that he
was going to give him hell. Now
Hardy can't go back to the place
at all.
We have learned that Hardy
went to the headquarters of the
AAA. They told him they couldn1
do anything for him until he went
back to Mr.. Jones. Hardy has
failed to do so.
The Negro masses almost had &
rebellion here in the fields wher
Mrs. J. A. Funrich told them thai
Jones had killed Hardy. She found
the spirit of the Negroes so higl
that she was forced to take back
what she had said to the Negroes
This is what the landlords de
here in the countryside.
1t is getting so that the Negroes
cannot have a dance at all her,
when the landlords have a gather
ing. The landlords drink and the!
go out on the countryside beating
up the Negroes, and taking foo
and stuff and throwing it over tn,
ground and stamping it with thei
feet. And they dare the Negroes
to say anything about it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16

people the opportunity of realizing
the best possibilities of life.
I'VE will advocate those ways of
dealing with offenders against So
ciety which will transform the in
dividual rather than inflict retri-
butive punishment.
article 3.-Membership-Sec. 1
All persons over 16 years of age
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
FRENCH FARMERS SHOUT
DOWN WITH TAXES"

PARIS.-Three thousand small form,
ers demonstrated before police beadnnor
tiers in Abb recently. They paraded II +So
headquarters shouting Down with tovo %,S
and Down with the grain speculato aS'
The peasants insisted against the will "f
their leaders that the Communist or mr., u
lzer OF the district be allowed to speak En- To
was given a great ovation at the conc IN
sion of his speech. ''''O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
BORAH DEMANDS
RELIEF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. gu. S. Senator
Borah today demanded an investigation of
the distribution of relief by congress or
the president. 'The amount spent before
1T gets to those in need is appalling" he
said. Il have had brought to my atten-
pense, or administering a fund was about
half the fund to be administered" The
administration of relief he called shame
less waste" and demanded immediate in.
VeStigation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
POLICE MURDER LEADER OF
HUNGARIAN MINERS STRIKE

BUDAPEST.-Otto Hoffman, leader Of
the heroic miners hunger strike at PEGS,
was murdered by police here after tney
had arrested him for questioning" Inc
murdered body was thrown out of the WIZ,
dow and police announced Hoffman hsu
committed suicide" Twelve other WORK
ers' leaders were arrested the same day'
charged with being Communists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
RABBIT DRIVE AT
RESERVE SUNDAY

Sunday, Nov. Is, at 10 o'clock
sharp, another rabbit drive will
take place at Reserve, in which
women are especially invited to
take part. Only shotguns will be
allowed.
All rabbits will be picked up and
sold for the benefit of a free
dance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
POLISH COAL MINERS
WIN DEMANDS

KATOWICE, Poland.-The 60 coal min
ers who had descended into the shafts IN
a munger strike against the dismissal Oh
5OO fellow workers came to the surface to-
day when the owners, Gieche & Hartman
Co., granted their demands and retired the
entire mine crew. The strikers also forced
the re-opening of many unused mine shaIs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
ENJOYS THE
PRODUCERS NEWS

Dear Editor:
have enjoyed reading the Pro-
ducers News very, very much, and
| am glad to be a correspondent.
M. Arneson, Antelope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
U.F.L.

CONTINUED from page ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
DACMAR FARMERS

CONTINUED from page y
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
BOKEN OPPOSES
FORMER GR|FF
MATES TODAY
By GARRETT WATERS


Speaking of batting line-ups
again-we've spoken of 'em many
times lately, we know-Manager
Joe Cronin announced today that
he would employ the same array
against the White Sox in the Sc,
ries starting today as in Sundays
final against the Red Sox at Bos'
ton.
It will find Buddy Myer at
second base and lead-off man
Joe Kuhel, in the sacrifice hole u
Heine ManuSh, third; Manager
Cronin, fourth; Johnny Stone,
fifth; Cecil Travis, sixth: Fred
Schultz, seventh, and the catcher
and pitcher, eighth and ninth
Wants Three Out of Four
Said Manager Cronin today:
It'll go this way because the
White SOx haven't lefthanded
pitcher in their midst. Other
wise 1 might have another ar
rangement to throw into &C.
ton. Besides, it's the best line
I'D of the lot, after all is said
and done, as Myer and Kuhel,
the first two men, are excellent
base runners, while Stone,
Travis and Schultz down at the
lower end form a trio that's
tough for any pitcher to face.
hope to take at least three
of the four games from the
Sox with this lineup in action"
On the strength of what the
Griffs have done to the ChisoX
in the past, at least three of the
four contests should be grabbed
by Cronin and his men. For the
Sox have been the Griffs' real
cousins" this year, the records
revealing that in seven games be-
tween the two teams. five have
been won by the Griffs.
The Sox, incidentally, will pre-
sent the same lineup as in the
last time they played herewith
the exception of Bob Boken at
second base in place of Jackie
Hayes.
Bob, you know, is the youngster
the Griffs once had, Manager
Cronin deeming it wise move
last month to trade the infielder
for Red KreSs, dependable both
as an infielder and outfielder.
Since being shifted to Chicago,
Boken has achieved the ambition
he always strived for as Griff-
of playing regularly.
The former Kansas City per-
former has played continuously
at second base for the newly man
aged Dykemen and. on the whole,
has delivered in handy fashion.
Particularly was his play out
standing against the Griffs when
Cronin and his gang were visiting
Chicago last month. In one game,
Boken's homer put the Sox right
in the going, although the Griffs
won out later on, while in the
finale of that series his double
with the bases full aided his team
in defeating the Griffs. II to 2.
Surrounding Boken in the cur.
rent series will be zeke Bonura,
man-mountain first baseman, who
at present is leading the league
with home runs; the ever familiar
AL Simmons. Manager Jimmy
Dykes himself; Muddy Ruel, an
old Washington favorite; Mule
Haas and Evar Swanson, outfield'
ers; Luke Appling, one of the best
young shortstops in the game, and
the familiar cast of pitchers, in.
Guiding Ted Lyons, Sad Sam
Jones, Milton CASTOR, Whitley
Wyatt, Phil Gallivan, Joe Heving,
Leslie Tietje and George Earn
shaw, purchased last winter from
the Philadelphia AS for $25, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
REGAT "A
EXPECTED

The 1884 Herald Harbor Re-
gatta, July %, 20, will be the
greatest in it's history, according
to Commodore H. H. Stansbury,
in charge of arrangements fer
the event.
The H aid Harbor Regatta
was the first to receive official
sanction of the National Racing
Commission of tn American
Power Boat Association, this year,
being the sixth consecutive year
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association has con-
Quoted the races.
First consideration is given the
drivers, many of whom come
from long distance to partici.
pate. Conditions have been so
satisfactory, many of the men
who participated in the races last
year were racing for the third
and fourth time over the same
course. Many nationally known
drivers have already Signified
their intentions of attending this
year, including: Charles Cabot,
we'll known veteran from New
Haven, Conn; Ken Mckenzie,
Worcester, Mass; while Carl
Hurth trails his boat from Bos-
ton, Mass. annually for the Her
aid Harbor Regatta.
The race course is considered
ideal at Herald Harbor, being a
triangular affair of a mile and a
quarter to the lap.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Leading Hitters
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOnura, VIII. SOX 15 FOXx. Athletics. II
GehriG. Yankees. Is Klein. Cubs. ..... Ii
OFT, Giants .... IS
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees 80 Collins. Cardinals A.
OFT. Giants .,.. tYSUhr. Pirates ~
BOnura, VIII. SOx 48IGehringer, Tigers AZ
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
DISTRICT LOOP
CONVENES

Joe Costello, who has recently
taken over the secretary's job,
wants all managers of teams in
the District Independent Unlimited
Baseball League to meet tomor-
row night at 1121 B st. N. E., at
8 o'clock. The Insect managers
meet Friday night at the same
place and time. Managers are re-
quested to bring all particulars
concerning their players.
Tuesday, June 10, is the last day
insect teams not affiliated with
some league can join the Colum-
bian Insect League. For informa-
tion write Joe Cohen at 800 Ten
neSsee Ave. N. E. The winning
team will receive a trophy at the
end of the season.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
DON MORRISON
SETS NET PACE
IN MD. STATE

BALTIMORE, Md, June IL.
Don Morrison, the washington
ID. c. boy, who captains the
University of Virginia's tennis
team, is threatening to become
the sensation of the Maryland
State Tennis Tournament now
in progress at the Baltimore
Country Club.
Morrison surprised with an
8-6, Ga win over Billy Jacobs,
one of the outstanding netmen
of the Middle Atlantic sector.
Morrison owes his win to his
superiority at the net.
Although Clarence M. Charest,
former Maryland titleholder, and
U. S. veterans champion lost,
most of the Washington delega-
tion won. ChareSt has been in
a slump most of the season.
Hy Ritzenberg surprised Balti-
moreans by eliminating John A..
Magee, GO, 0-6, 6-1. Other
results:
s.. VI. Herman defeated Manuel G..
Martinez (WD, 2-6. 6-3. 6-2; Milton
Ladensky defeated Clarence NJ. Cbarest
!WD. 4-6. 6--3, 7-5; Barney Welsh.
jr. defeated w. J. Dane. 60, 6-4:
Happy Jacob (Wl defeated Ralph
Ellis, 6-3. 6-4: Gilbert Hunt (W.) de-
feated J. /. TalmOre. 60. 60: Ralph
McElvenny (W.) defeated Peter BIanCh-
ard. ID. 60; Wilbur Hess defeated
Burton Decker WD. 81. 6-1, and f.
W. Brown won by default from Frederic
Sendel WD: X. Strand johnson (WD
defeated George HiNOn. 3-6, 60.
1O-8. and Elmer Rudy defeated Morris
Ruckman WD, 6-1. 60.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
GOLF ACES DUE
HERE TODAY

w. Lawson Little, British anna
teur golf champion, and Johnny
Goodman, 1888 national open
titleholder, were expected to ar
rive here today for tomorrow's
exhibition match at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Little and Goodman are to op-
pose George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro, and Roger S. Pea
cock, star Indian Spring amateur,
in an 18-hole best ball match.
Play will begin at 2:3O p. m. and
admission is free to public.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Knoxville at Atlanta, called In third |;
rain, no game.
Chattanooga ..... 900 SO2 OOO- 5 12 4
Nashville, ...... OO4 234 OOx-l3 II 2
Chandler; Speece and Wise.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Last Nights Fights

At Paris-MarCel ThiI, 162,
European light-heavyweight cham
pion, of France, defeated Adolf
Witt, 172, Germany 90.
At Chicago -Sherrald Kennard,
Fargo, N. Dak., outpointed Chuck
Reed, Los Angeles, welterweignt
go; Sailor Born. Chicago light
weight, defeated Jackie McCarter
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
URBAN STAGES
RALLY To TOP
GOLF TEST

Columbia Country Clubs traps,
length, dog-legs, narrows, and
other difficulties, seem to be prov
ing anything but an invitation to
a large majority of golfers con-
tending in the clubs annual invi-
tation golf tournament now IN
progress there.
Arthur Urban, Indian Spring
veteran, topped yesterdays field
with a 40-35-75, following a bad
start. Two SKIES were on his card
for the first nine, these aiding in
giving him FIVE strokes more than
par for that outward nine.
Scores Even Par
However, coming in he got down
to business and scored even par to
top Frank Weller, of the host club,
by a single stroke. Weller had
39-37-76.
OF yesterdays rather large field,
only four scored under 80: Urban,
Weller, DR.. w. F. Hayes. unat-
tached, who had 37-41-78, and
Lieut.. Comdr. w. I. Ogus, Of
Army and Navy, who had
42-37-79.
An analysis of yesterdays play
reveals that "a golfers returned
cards of from 80 to 80, two be.
ing 86S, two 81S, one 82 one 83,
four 84s, two 85s, three 86s, four
87s, four 88s and one 80. This
series of 80s just about tells the
story of what happened to quite
a portion of the field contending
for qualification in the champion.
ship flight.
Thirteen in COS
Thirteen players had cards
ranging from 80 to SO. Of these.
four were 90s, three els, one 90,
one SO, one 95, two 96s and one
SO. Two cards of worse than
100 were returned, one being 1O2
and the other 103. 1t is not
known just how many cards were
torn up, but there must have
been quite few, judging by the
tearing noises heard all day
around the eighteenth green.
Other results:
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Baseball Statistics
(Include Yesterdays Games)

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
(NO games played.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

*Games behind leader.
yesterdays RESULTS
(NO games played.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
ORIOLES, 10: BUFFALO. 3

Totals. 81 "a II Totals. 38 I6 % Is
1Batted for Perkins in ninth.
Baltimore. ..... O1O1 8 90 0 x-1O
Buffalo. ......... 0 0 g. 3
Runs-Regan. Smith. Elliott. Olson.
Gilbert. PuCcineli, Clark, Alternately (2l,
Taitt, MOleswOrth. Asby. Moore. Error
Abernathy. Runs batted in-Regan. Ell
IiOtt, Taitt (D, Puccinelli (2). Asby
C2), Gilbert (2). Perkins. TwO-base hits
Moore. Abernathy, Gilbert. Three.base
hits-Tucker, Abernathy, Smith. Home
runs-Regan, Elliott, Puccinelli. Taitt,
Asby. Double Dlays-OlsOn, MOleswOrth
to Abernathy (2); Regan, Mulleavy to
smith; Spencer to Regan. Left on bases
Buffalo, s: Baltimore. :. Bases on
balls-Off Moore. 3: Elliott. 2: Perkins.
Perkins, 4. Hits-Off Elliott. II in
2-3: Perkins. 5 IN 1-3. Losing pitcher
Elliott. Umpires-Nallin and Parker.
Time-2:3O.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
OVENS COURAGEOUS WIN MAKES HIM d. C. LEADING CARD
Minor League Standings
tPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Es5A E"NsAA - ""7S RI .
No games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Mrs Margaret Torrey, aged S2. arrived recently at Croydon, Eng. land, after on f0,000.nile air tour of AfrInn lnatinR i've WeekR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story .s--~---~-~---.~@.ss~
Ccmplsts in This Issue

neoratary followed her into the hall. Mrs Digby paused.
 nU8M. {: HiL KR00sm. RUsM.y
 saThe first thing he'ii think of," said Miss Hart "Wiil Do to ny 70 the west coast. He'll want tO rush, rush, rush. some one must stop him from that for Q while"
 Mrs Digby nodded. I'm going in Co see Afr Jenkr right now. Were going Co go bg boat-~a wide, Tat, and very slow boat Uf. we don't go at all. And if ho takes Q single piece of mall with him I'll burn 1t in the ships boiiersW
 Miss Hart smiled. "Mr pigby is c very lucky man"
 "You mean the appointment7"
 "I mean you, said Miss Hart.
 Old Man Jenks cleared his throat. Why of course. Mrs nlg- by. Ie does deserve . rest. Why not take one Of the cruise ships. thsh shs canai SgUi S zoncY ~ aive slu ycurseivos four or i've wooks7"
 "Buiiy,T said Mrs plsby. "we'il do that. i8y the way, Mss Hart has declined my husband's offer to co to California as his secretary. it seems there's . young man. You'll keep her in the old cfiicc. ! suppose?" "of course. She's . splendid secretary, A young man, you say 2 Well, well. Do you know himW "f'm not suro," said Mrs pigby. Accidentally, who is taking over Bruce'g office horo7" old Man Jenks never did connect the last question with his own. THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Good Evening.
} = - nAs . =. vww-

WHEN DAISIES PIED
 From Love's Labor Lost When daisies pied and violets blue, And lady-smocks all silver white, And cuckoo buds of yellow hue Do paint the meadows with delight, The cuckoo then, on every tree, Mocks married men; for thus sings he,
 Cuckoo! Cuckoo, cuckoo 10 word of fear, Unpleasing to married ear. When shepherds pipe on oaten straw And merry larks are ploughman's clocks, When turtles tread, and rocks, and daws, And maidens bleach their summer smocks, The cuckoo then, on every tree, Mocks married men; for thus sings he,
 Cuckoo! Cuckoo, cuckoo o word of fear, Unpleasing to married ear.
 William Shakespeare