davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
CATHEDRAL TRIBUTE

Members of the Cathedral high
school football team, all-city cham
pions, will be guests at a testimonial
dinner given by the knights of Co
lumbus at K. of c. hall next Tues
day evening at $50. Other guests
will be coach Harry Bell of Butler,
assistant coach Jack Chevigney of
Notre Dame, local high school
coaches and local newspaper men.
1t will be a stag affair and will be
open to the public. Reservations
may be made at Cathedral high
school, Fidelity Trust Company and
K. of C.. clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Manual Cagers
Trip Lawrence

Manual high school cagers turned
in their first triumph in three
starts Thursday night, dropping
Lawrence in their first game at the
southside gym, Is to 16, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Welton, who starred on the grid
iron for the Red this season, led
Coach Bridgefords tossers to vic
tory from a guard position, although
outScored by Stuart, Robertson,
Yosha and Loepper, who got two
field markers each. Manual held a
IA to 4 advantage at half-time, and
Bridgeford substituted freely in the
final period. Sheppard paced the
invaders, scoring seven points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
AWARD VICTORY BALL

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-The
victory ball, used in last Saturdays
Is to IA triumph over Notre Dame
by Southern California, today be-
longed to the mother of Johnny
Baker, Trojan guard, who kicked
the field goal in the final minutes
of play which gave U. S. G. its win
ming points.
BY unanimous consent, the team
informally presented it to Mrs. John
Baker when the Trojans arrived
back from South Bend Wednesday.
A huge crowd met the victorious
warriors at the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Canzoneri Off Garden Card;
Chocolate, Battalino Sought

to show either fighter against AL
Singer, former lightweight cham
pion. Singer has accepted terms for
either match and Chocolate has
agreed to the Battalino match.
Battalino, who had hoped to
have try for the lightweight title,
has asked twenty-four hours to
consider which of the two matches
he wants. He successfully defended
his featherweight crown against
Chocolate last year but never has
met Singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

Several Rivalry Tits on Holiday
Bill; Kentucky Menaces Tennessee

California and held to scoreleSs ties
by North Dakota and Oregon State,
has loads of power.
The south has the heaviest sched-
ule of the day, with Vanderbilt VS.
Alabama, Clemson VS.. Furman,
South Carolina VS.. Auburn, North
Carolina VS.. Virginia, " P. I. VS..
V. M. I. Centenary VS.. Arkansas
and Chattanooga VS.. Centre as run
ners-up to the Tennessee kentucky
feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Wednesday Cage Results

Winchester. %; Spartanburg. 8.
Parker 20: Wayne, Is.
Lynn. 80; Economy. is.
Mckinley. %; Losantville. Ia
Springfield. Township. 50; Brookville. II
Aluuina. "a: Fairview. II.
Everton 20: Orange 16
JoneSboro. 26: Sweetser. II.
Matthews. 25: Harrison Township. %.
Windfall. "a: Paramount, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Four Events at
Armory Friday

Welterweights again will top Fri
day nights wrestling program at
the Armory, with Jack Domar, Tex
an, opposing Blacksmith Pedigo for
two-out-of three falls in the top
event. The Johnny Carlin-Farmer
Bailey events will go for two-out-
of-three falls with one-hour time
limit. Bailey is a newcomer from
New Jersey.
In the thirty minute, one-fal pre-
liminarieS, Dick Mitchell will take
on Tommy Shaboo, navy grappler
The opening bout, to start at $50
is being arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Cuban Alley Fighter

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The fistic
ring has offered some pretty eIe-
CANT nicknames for fighters in its
day, but the all-time grand prize
will go to Luis Gutierrez, manager
of Kid Chocolate, when he brings
Little Garbage up from Cuba.
Little Garbage, Gutierrez says, is
only II now, but already hits like
heavyweight and has yet to be
dumped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
TIGERS PLAY PHILLIPS

CrispuS Attacks high school foot
ball team closed its season today
opposing Wendell Phillips of Chi
cago at Pennsy park Seven Tiger
gridmen-L. White, Stratton, Dunn
Randolph, Ransom, Talifer and Ad-
ams-played their last games for
AttIlckS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

Play in the independent basket tourna-
ment at East Tenth Street community
house opened this afternoon at O'Clock
when Indianapolis Spartans met Indian
apolis Midways. Waht promised to be the
headliner of the afternoon session was
scheduled for ESQ. between Tuxedo Bapt-
lists and G. & j. Tire. East Tenth Street
Merchants met Indianapolis Street Rail-
way at $40 D. m. and the Emmanuel
BaptistS claShed with the Indianapolis
Flashes at 400. First round contests will
be continued in the evening session start
ing at O'Clock. The night schedule
follows:
T:oo-Flanner and Buchanan VS.. Mars
Hill A. c.
7:5o-East Tenth Street Triangles VS.
Traub A. c.
Notwithstanding Casket Company vs.
East Park NJ, e
e:30-Meridian Hekhts Flashes vs.. In
dianapQlS E-1erss --..--.----
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
BABE PICKS YANKEES

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Babe Ruth
picks the New York Yankees to win
the American League pennant next
season, provided they get little
Better pitching.
Ruth passed through Chicago
Wednesday en- route from Holly
wood to New York after an engage
ment in the movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
FTpo, Jones
Tourney Foes

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 90
The National Boxing Associations
middleweight title tournament will
be resumed here Dec IL with
Gorilla Jones, Akron 90, Negro,
meeting Henry F'irpo, bald-headed
entry from Louisville, KY.
The winner will be matched
against Addone Piazza, champion OF
Italy, in the final round sometime in
January. Piazza and Firpo battled
ten rounds to a draw here last week
while Jones was winning from
frankie O'Brien, Hartford, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-With in
juries received in his fight with Kid
Chocolate preventing Tony Can
zoneri from defending his worlds
lightweight title against feather
weight champion Bat BattaIino in
Madison Square Gardens Christmas
Fund show, Dec. II, Promoter John
son is attempting to match Batta-
limo and Chocolate for the feather
weight title.
In event the Battalino-C Chocolate
bout falls through, johnson hopes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Once re-
garded as boxing's finest natural"
the f1fteen-round bout between
Primo Camera of Italy and Vic
Campolo of Argentina at Madison
Square Garden apparently has lost
its appeal to the boxing public.
There has been no concerted rush
for tickets even though the match
involves the two biggest men who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Derringer in
Cards. Fold

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Paul Der
ringer, who was sensation until
the world series play as a pitcher
for the st. Louis Cardinals signed
his 1882 contract Wednesday. The
terms were not revealed. Derringer
said he would spend the winter in
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
ON AIR SATURDAY
FOOTBALL PRoGRAM

FOOTBALL PROGRAM
Gan brOadcasts start at 1915 central
standard time.)
Dartmouth vs.. StanfOrd-NBC net
work TO WEAF. VITO. WEEI,
WGY. WHEN. WTAM. WOW.
Princeton VS.. Yale-NBC network to
WIFI. WRC. WFBR. WHO'D. VILLA.
Army vs.. Notre Dame-NBC and CHS
network to WIZ. WBZ. WBAL.
WHAM. KDKA. W0AI. WCCO.
WSM. Wink. wABC. wHEC. wPG.
WCAU. KMBC. WAS. WDSU.
WISH. WMH. CFRB. KNOX.
Big Ten charity games. no broadcast.
by agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Purdue to.
Take Air
BoiIermakerS Strengthen
Pass Attack for Wildcat
Title Battle.
By Times Special

~ y tHtCc oPtttut
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 26.-Pur-
due plans to resort to a passing at
tack in hopes of upsetting North
Westerns undefeated Big Ten lead
ers at Soldier field, Chicago, when
the rivals tangle in a post-season
charity tilt Saturday.
While the rest of the students
started their Thanksgiving vacation,
Boilermaker gridmen reported to
coach Noble Kizer Wednesday and
today for intensive drills.
In both sessions, Purdue'S high
powered offenSe was rehearsed, and
new running and aerial plays tried,
with stress on the latter.
Northwestern will hold a weight
advantage Saturday, which may
hamper Purdue's ''f1ve-yard" back
field, but the passing game, with
Paul Moss on the receiving end, is
expected to prove difficult for the
Wildcats to solve.
More than $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to witness Purdue'S bid for a
share of the 1881 Big Ten grid
crown. The Lafayette eleven has
lost one game in five starts and the
Wildcats are unbeaten in five
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
BIZ United Press

bW UWTttW I Ttoo
CHICAGO, Nov. Disagreement
for a substitute bout between King
LevinSky of Chicago and Ernie
School was sought by promoters
today after Willie Stribling an
nonced he would be unable to meet
the latter at Chicago stadium on
Dec. 3.
Stribling notified Matchmaker
Nate Lewis of his decision not to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
|. I. Tops FOur-Team
Charity Grid Tourney
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO 26Chicago Indiana illinois, the four
standings engaged football
field today the benefit of charity
contribute about $4,000 to
games Chicago
game played Illinois Then the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
SOUTHPORT FIVE WINS

Led by the veterans Waddel and
Lano, Southport high school cagers
triumphed over Warren Central. SO
to 8, at the Cardinals gym Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

Manual. Is: Lawrence. l6.
Silent Hoosiers Indianapolis. ls; Msr-
BTownstown. 81; Madison. 20
Eden IS; Oaklandon. II.
Goshen, &c; Warsaw 9;
Noblesville e; townsville: H.
40 SensyiEIsf IS g: 6 5TiSS0 70 q.
Paoli. 10; Marengo, y.
Muncie. Is; Frankfort. II;
franklin. 81 Shelbyville. 80.
southpOTt. 81; ,, WaTTeR Central ps s.
E IS hers 5s: f 6eTBSiI T. t.
Loogootee, "a; West Baden. 10.
Stinesville. 81; Paragon, Is.
Auburn %; Decatur. 81.
Napoleon. II: Osgood, II,
Atlanta. 80: Westfield 26 (oyertimel.
Jasper. %; Huntingburg, IA,
stendal rs: Oakland City, a.,
Manila, IS: Arlington, s,
Pendieton, IS; Fortyille, 20.
Upton, %; Sharpsville IS.
Union CITY lei Ridgeville, 10.
Etna Green, 10: Bourbon, IL:
Russiaville. SO; Burlington, Is.
Kempton. IS; Cutler %.
Somerset %: Converse, II.
WASHINGTON Township. II: GALVESTON. u.
a, OpthHus ~V' Swansea 20 'NS"NAS Wa
Anderson. %: Kokomo. IL
Peru. 19 Hartford City. II.
Gas CITY. IS: CLAY tMiamil. 80 lover
NV West Middleton. 80: Erwin, so.
West LAFAYETTE. AZ; Klondike. q.
ST. Mary'S tHuntingtonl, FL; Lancaster.
vincennes. %: Columbus. ls.
New August. %: CaStleton. u.
Msrkleville "a; Littletown. l6.
Vevay, 30: Rising sun. IS,
Danviile IS: Jamestown. 5.
Burton. 10: Portland. L.
Mitchell. %; Scottsbure. l9.
LaPorte, IA; Washington EAST Chicago.
~ Liberty Center. IS: Warren. IL.
OssiAn. So: Montpelier. IS.
Petroleum. 80: RocSS . Creek SlI.. IL;
Ben Davis. IS: Greenwood, 10.
Ts,stI.nd, g. ss s MSSTs6s II +.
Solsberry, So; Switz City. IS ioyertime)
HoWsTd 20; New London 2e
Lincoln, 20; Adams, g.,
jackson II: Union, -.
M MasSinston. a.: BEDFORD eisI II. :"
Fowler. 10: Attica, is.
Manila. IS: Arlington. 8.
strauchn, IS: MAYS. 10.
raleigh. 10; Carthage, 5.
Seymour. q; Salem. il.
Greensburg,. 20; Rushvillee. II.
CLAW CITY %: Spencer. %.
Morton 1Richmondl, 80; Fountain City.
HOPE HQPs; 81; S sSTn M;r, ls; >,
Greensboro IS: williamsburg. 20 lover
'i1 brownsville, 81: Liberty. %.
jackson. ~; Jefferson. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
BATTAGLIA. is FAVORITE

ID JWItEW ITt8S
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Nov. 26.-
Frank Battaglia, Winnipeg middle
weight, meets Kayo White, Chicago
Negro, in a ten-round bout here to-
night. Battaglia is favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
BIZ United Press

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 26.-Cap-
tain Dallas Marvil, Northwestern
giant tackle, practiced with the
team Wednesday after a day in the
inf1rmary with lime burn on his
arm. He will be in shape to play
against Purdue Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Rifle League Results

Results of the weeks matches in
the Central Indiana Rifle League
were announced. today as follows:
Hoosier Rifle Club. 452: Pennsylvania
406: Greenfield 457: Pendleton. 433: Clay
ton, AIS: Shell Oil. $50: Plainfield. $50:
Shelbvville 449.
High men on the competing teams 1ere
H o. Smith. SO. HooSier: Pewter. o.
Pennsylvania: Gardner. 81. Greenfield: j.
Pike IS. Plainfeld: Johnson and Carmin
go each. Pendleton: Better and r. Nc
Namara. "a each. Shelbvville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Don't Spend a Penny

until you have investigated Krause
Bros Closing out Sale" Mems Hats
and Furnishing
Courthouse Is Opposite U.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL
The Ex-Collegians Negro football team
wants a Same for Sunday to be played at
Douglas park. Write Jack Hannibal. 500
West MccaTty street. phone pTexel $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
CLEVELAND is in the market for

CLEVELAND is in the market for
Va young catcher to develop as
replacement for Sewel and Wyatt
and there is some talk in the Forest
City of making a bid for Johnny
Riddle of Indianapolis. Cleveland
has been relying on such veterans
as Berg and Hartley for pinch back
stops. but the club directors want
a young man. They think well of
Riddle as a receiver, but rate him
weak with the bat. Perhaps an offer
for the pepper box will be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Irish Squad
Heads East
Notre Dame Stresses Pass
Defense; Hopes to
Smother Army.
BvUnifed Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. %
Notre Danes football squad, anx-
ious to partially erase last weeks
singing defeat by U. S. c. with a
crushing triumph over Army, left
at noon tc ~ for the east.
The Iris will stop at Harmon,
N. Y, where they will stay until
time to go to Yankee stadium Sat
urday for their final game of the
season against the battling Cadets.
Seven of the current crop of
Fighting Irish put practice mole
skins away for the last time after
Wednesdays drill They were
Captain Tommy Yarr, Marchy
Schwartz, Nordy Hoffman,, Al Cul-
yer, Carl Cronin and Bernie Leahy
In Wednesdays drill Coach Hunk
Anderson stressed defense against
Army passes, apparently feeling that
weakness in this department might
have had something to do with last
Saturdays less, in which Southern
California long passed the Irish
into submission.
BIZ United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. o.
ArmyS football squad left today for
Briar Cliff, where the team will be
quartered until it departs for Yam
kee stadium for Saturdays game
with Notre Dame. A light workout
will be held before the squad leaves.
Wednesdays work included a sur
prise scrimmage against the scrubs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-08
A PROPORTIONAL AND LIVING COMMUNE IN The
STALLNCRAD TRACTOR PLANT

This Commune was organized
during the time the factory was I'M
der construction. During this time
they helped to build the factory and
to unload and erect the machines.
Sometimes they worked voluntarily
8, 10 and IL hours per day; at the
same time they participated in the
schools for technical training, CORE
spending to the needs of the plant.
In the beginning they had to live
in barracks and tents. ct must be
remembered that while today city
Of stone and brick houses surrounds
the plant, at that time the city did
not exist) While living in the bar
racks they carried on political and
cultural work among the backward
seasonal workers that worked on the
constructions. Later on, when the
new brick houses were finished, the
Commune was given living quarters
in one of them
At first all of the wages that were
received we're socialized, regardless of
skill or speciality. However 1t be-
came clear that this was too big a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-08
BY JOSEPH NORTH.

EGAHARCHING arm in arm with the growing war
h danger and attack on the Soviet Union is
the unparalleled increase in white terror in all
capitalist countries" the International Labor De-
Tense today stated in its call to all members and
workers to continue the fight against war.
The worldwide demonstrations Aug. % for
"Amnesty!' and against boss-terror will also
have as a major objective the continued fight
against the preparations
The switched pace OF white terror is like
barometer registering the approaching storm.
The capitalists all over the world, regardless of
national ennlity and competition, are in united
front in trying to suppress the workers by fas-
cist methods. The jails and prisons are filled
with revolutionary workers. Revolutionary mass
organizations are being prosecuted and dissolved.
1t is, therefore, the duty of the lid and its af-
filiated organizations to mobilize the various
strata of the working masses which come under
its influence, for the struggle against interven-
ton, against the war danger and against social
fascsm.
A glimpse into the charnel house that con-
stitutes the capitalist world today can be gotten
from the statistics compiled by the LID. of white
terror in one month alone-last March. That
brief space OF 81 days shows the following I'M
paralleled heights of terror against the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-08
The Inter1 Labor Defense Fights the War Danger

on all committees and in conferences preparing
for August 1st The official organ of the lid,
the Labor Defender, with circulation Of 10000,
conferred the August issue around the war dam
ger. This issue was sent into the districts in
the middle of July, to give ample time for use
as an agitator and organizer for August LIST.
Many districts OF the l. L. D. held con-
ferences to prepare for August list, and August
22nd, the latter date to be known as Sacco-
Vanzetti Fighing Day for Amnesty and aaginst
boss terror.
The International Labor Defense through let
tiers to its districts, through its organ, the La
Dor Defender, through its discussion outlines
and directives, through its speakers and organ
izers, has constantly exposed the war danger,
and the coalition of capitalist powers for attack
on the Soviet Union.
The call of the international headquarters OF
the lid has been. sent to- all sections OF the
defense organization This call stated This
year, as in preceding years, the lid, together
with other working class organizations will on
August list, demonstrate in mass action against
Intervention and for the defense Of the Soviet
Union" &I
The LID called upon all its members and SYM
pathizers to continue and increase the fight
against war-against boss terror and for Am
nesty on August 22-and afterward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-08
The Strike in the Weybosset Mill of the A.W.C

Association and the democrat ccnpany tool
AldeTman Duffy; when Captain Kelly and his
cops dispersed the picket lines the strikers sent
delegat'ers to the state government agencies de-
manding their rights as workers
The fact that the A. W. c. was forced TO
grant Improvements in the conditions of the
Shawsheen Mill weavers u.awrence) and the
magazine loom weavers in the Assabett Mill
Maynard attests to the profound effect of
the Weybosset strike. These measures, together
with the actions of the u. T. w, German.
REVERE and Co., prevented the spreading of
the strike to other centers during the struggle.
The Sell Out.
Dut to many factors Ito be dealt with later
the strike commenced to weaken after the first
Is days. By July 81 200 to ESQ remained out
on strike out Of the original 500 workers The.
weave shed, however, was still crippled by the
strike Under these conditions 1t was possible
to win no discrimination and recognition Of the
mill committee even If the return of the 121.
per cent cut could not be Immediately won
Instead of real working class settlement of
the strike Chris Dansereau got Walter Plante,
the chairman of the strike committee to enter
into private negotiations with the company Gun
authorized by the strike comn1ittee). With this
admission Of defeat the company proposed
complete surrender, free use of the blacklist,
scabs would not be fired, etc. On Saturday.
August /, Dansereau showed this sell-out down
the Threats of the workers. What could they
do in face of this situation? Seventy-one voted
to surrender, SO stalwart union men voted to
continue the strike. The strike was over and
scores of workers will be victimized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-08
BY NAT KAPLAN.

THE strike of the 600 workers in the Weybosset
Mill of the American Wooden Company came
to an abrupt end through a sell-out engineered
by Chris Dansereau, a loom fixer and the chief
organizer of the strike, on Aug. l.
The strike which started on July under the
leadership of the N. T. w. r., had many sig
nificant features The militancy of the workers
at the beginning of the strike can be seen in
the vote of 1859 to 40 to continue the strike on
July Is. Though the immediate issue in the
strike was the return of the 1872 per cent
wage-cut the workers were effectively fighting
against the new cuts planned by the company
The wage-cut up to 20 per cent. In the Old
town Me, Mill Of the A. w. @. was the first
public announcement OF this policy.
outwitting the Company.
The experiences of the Lawrence strike Of
last February helped the N. T. w. u. defeat
the company moves In the first phase of the
Weybosset strike Here was real united front
from below of workers English, French and
Irish-Americsns) who were church members,
voters for the republican and democratic par
ties, together with "red" workers and organizers.
This unity was maintained in the first phase of
the struggle even though it quickly developed
into fight not only against the employers,
but against the strike-breaking antics Of the
capitalist government.
The strike breaking "conciliators' OF the U.
S. Department Of Labor Brown g. co.. were
warned by the workers to keep out; the work.
ers took their own vote to defeat the strike
breaking vote Of the Olneyville Business'nens
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-08
BY PETERS.

While the industrialization of the
Soviet Union strives ahead with IN
heard OF speed all forms of socialist
labor and competition is being de-
veloped. Everywhere the words
shock worker and shock brigade is
heard. The main tasks of the shock
workers and brigades are to develop
socialist competition between the
workers, to\ increase the production,
to increase the quality, to lower the
cost Of production and to set an
example in labor discipline.
Another form Of socialist labor
and competition is the so-called
Productional Conlmunes that exist
In many factories in the Soviet
Union. In the Stalingrad Tractor
Plant these is also such Commune.
This Commune is at the same time
a living Commune. 1t consists at
present Of 1870 members, all of them
working in the same section, which
makes it possible for them to check
up their role in the production, in
q simple manner