davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
Memories of Lenin
In A New Edition

A new edition Of MEMORIES
OF LENIN by N. X. Krupskaya,
has just been published by Inter
national Publishers, to sell at rs
cents, half the price of the more
expensive edition.
This biography by Lenin's wife
and for thirty years his closest
companion is thus made available
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

pressing the ideolOgy of the kulak.
There will be attempts to exploit
this or that inevitable difficulty in
order to sidetracE the Party from
its general lire.
But whatever the difficulties
ahead may be, we can say with
pride; "For years we have foster
ed the growth Of our industry and
made the greatest sacrifices IN the
name of strengthening industry as
the determining and basic support
for the development Of Socialism,
but in regard 20 colIectivizatiOn
we were only pr0pagandists. We
said to the peasants: Here are ex-
amples; study them
II was only at the XIV Party
Congress that we for the first
time set ourselves the task of or.
| ganizing collective farms as a di.
rect task Of the Party.
Between the XIV and the XVI
Party Congress we created-in tht
form of state farms and in tn,
persons OF millions Of cOIlectiv,
farm members who withstood tn.
spring waverings and remained Or
the cOllectives-a new point of de
parture for future advances In I'll.
field Of the organization Of So
cialist agriculture. from north {,
south. from east 10 west, from
grain-raising TO animal husbandr,
and the cultivation Of industrial
crops,
With this experience behind us
: we can boldly state that ON IN
basis of the general line OF In
Party, boldly correcting ali errors
wherever and by whenever com
mitted, we shall let no one hin
der US in carrying out colIectiviza
: tiOn to its end. That end Is IN
creation Of Socialist society
Il ITO be continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

ty Jail. On completing his sent
once he ;e.urned to his post as
District Organizer.
At a meeting in August, 1880,
in New York, Harry said;
Comrades, | know / ann young,
Tut J haveJ already had some
schooling, have had some organi-
zatitnal experience, have served
some time in prison-and though
I'll this is far from enough,
ask vcu comrades to send me
e the South to organize for the
Young Communist League"
That winter. he was sent q
Birmingham, Alabama, as Dis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

who are already chuckling in adj
vance in expectation Of our fail
ure. Here is what the Mensheviks
write:
The Russian village, as it Is
now, is perhaps capable of sub
hitting to authority and joining
the collective farms in crews;
but it is not yet capable Of
bringing forth the greater num-
Der of captains of economy need
ed for the Socialist ships.
II is not an easy task to GREAT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

Harry Simms has been murder
ed by the thugs of the Kentucky
coal operators. On Wednesday,
February 10th, Simms was walk
ing along a railroad track from
Brush Creek to meet a delegation
of miners coming from another
town, 20 miles away. Noticing a
hand propelled railroad car behind
them, they (Simms and Lawson, a
miner) stepped off the track. The
car stopped, and Miller and Dav-
is, two deputized thugs got off.
Miller, on recognizing Simms,
drew his gun and deliberately shot
him in the, stomach. Simms was
left bleeding for an hour, before
he was taken for treatment at
the Barbourville Hospital.
Simms died on Thursday, the
18th, after a horrible night and
day of torture, AS he lay dying,
the District Attorney Of Knox
County resorted to the most bru-
tai form of cross-question;ng.
Harry Simms, 20 year old mem
Der of the National Executive
Committee Of the Young Commun-
list League, was District Organic
er for that organization in Birm-
ingham, Alabama, and at the time
of his brutal murder was strike
leader and organizer among the
striking Kentucky miners.
Though young, and but a short
time in the movement, the activi-
ty Of this young leader shows
the militant determination and
sacrifice of the working class
youth in their fight against hun
ger. He was born on December
&c, 1911, in Springfield, Massa-
chusetts. He joined the Young
Communist League in that town,
before he was seventeen, in No
vember, 1928. He soon became
Unit Organizer for the League.
During that period, he worked as
an office worker, and as mill
hand in the textile mills Of East
Hampton. --.-.-.. -
In the summer Of 1929, he was
sent to the Y. c. l.. Training
CoLnaI n. f.-s.Ls- a. II. II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

for wider distribution. Thu
begins with Lenin's arrival !, I,
Petersburg (now Ieninrs
where he carried en- organizsg-
al work among the workers. \
traces his unceasing revolutions,
activities to the time Of his sea,
exile in 1907.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
Youth Sectio1
.@~%~~%%%%#*4 49,.
MONTANA vel UNIT RALLIES FARM
YOUTH AGAINST UMPERIALlST v,

Raymond, Montana a,
The northeast Raymond go q
the Young Communists I ut
rallying the farm Womb q
territory for the strpsa d q
imperialist war. The S,.
up the following resoln ras
testing against the inns.all.
tack on the Chinese MA Ss'alla
demanding that the DSss
for the attack on the SoSIp..' 7
be stopped Immediately ''' W
Whereas, troops and ma.
all imperialist nations y.
transported to China, y
Whereas, all imperiali,,
are supporting Japan = ~ n'S
rageous onslaught Of u. ~ q. Z
masses, s Wa
| Whereas all imperialist :.
are preparing a war base ! a, J,
for the attack on the So Saw u !, Y .
We: the members Of ~ =
east Raymond unit OF ~ ~ y "
Communist League do Ss,.l -
mand that all foreign TRAM ',o'
rines and war machinervV I \.
drawn from China. '
We further demand A..
money spent by all impsris III,
lions in support Of JaOaD s'i !.
outrageous onslaught on n. y !
csc masses be used for tbs !.
date needs of the oppres' = y
ing masses in their own ns ,S
We further demand tbai ' " Y
parations for a war base 4 + =
being prepared by the INN. !
nations for the attack NM ~
Soviet Union, be immediastssI..
continued.
Resolutions Committee
ERWIN NELSON
HARRY JUL,
\ uItNrnW Tvrr,s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

Fhe bosses courts are the
Iynchers tOOlsl Down with capital
ist lynch justice! Smash Jim
Crow laws and practicesi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
AT LEFT

AT LEFT
In the foreground are the old
crumbling huts Of the village
Monastyrka, which must make
way for the new socialist city
Of Mini Novgorod.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

Soviet Karelia, U.S.S.R. Europe,
Petrozavodsk, LesnoT VI Barak
No. rs.
Dear Comrades:
When we left the United States
the Social-Fascists, the rcnegades
and the rest of the enemies Of the
working class tried to say all
kinds of lies against Russia. How
the people shouldn't go there as
yet that they should wait till they
see what is going to happen and
wait till everything is completed
so that there will not be any need
mess left, to see whether this gov
eminent Of the workers will stand
its hard knocks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
AT RIGHT

General view Of the construc-
ton Of the new workers city
Of the automobile plant in Mi
nj Novgorod.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

In the summer Of 1929, he was
sent to the Y. c. l.. Training
School. On finishing this school
he went to New Haven, Connect
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Louie Passes Buck to Public
Invites Everybody Name AStar Eleven of Players
Appear Crif Stadium.
Tennessee -Kentucky-Make it Ben
TJao therz Qy Ha

Tennessee e-Kentucky-Make It Benny
Feathers & Co.
Saturday.
Notre Dame me-Army-Forget last year
and a slithery field. It's the Ramblers'
day.
Pittsburgh-stanford-Pitt, after a
tussle.
Boston College-Holy cross-Make it
the Crusaders.
Georgia Tech-Georgia-Make this one
Tech.
Catholic U-Loylola (B)-Easy for the
Flying Cardinals.
Which is how the pal of Presidents,
friend Of Congressman and adviser to
diplomats figures the griddle card to-
morrow and Saturday.
Harvey c. Farwell, one of Louie's most
persistent customer challengers, had a
batch of winers last week, naming Ford
ham to topple Oregon. one of the very
few handicappers to see it this way. He
Is back with another flock, naming.
among them, New York U. to take Car
negie Tech, Cornell to whip Penn, Da-
wilson to wallop Wake Forest, Texas to
beat Texas A. NJ, Alabama to whip
Vandy and Southern California to beat
Washington.
Francis johnson, another close pal
Of the BARRIERS, hit several tough spots
in his selections last week, but came
through with big array Of winners.
He, too, had Fordham over Oregon.
And so 1t went with Louie's pals. A
muddy day made it rough for every
body.
But get your "All Grifith Stadium
eleven In early. A post card will do.
Don't let 'em leave your favorite OF the
team.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
NAVY POLISHING Up
ATTACK FOR ARMY
Injuries Risked by Scrim-
images in Effort TO De-
veIop Offensive.

ANNAPOLIS. November 23.-Head
Coach Rip Miller Of the Navy foot ball
team has decided to scrimmage his
regulars to some extent On every day Of
this week and devote next week, the
final period of preparation for the
Army game, to final polishing along
every line.
So necessary does he regard it that
there should be further development OF
various phases of the attack, that he
will take the chance of injury this week
though the time the regulars will be In
the scrimnage will be very brief.
Yesterday the first scrimmage OF the
week took place, but the regulars were
not in the ranks more than 10 minutes.
Every member of the squad was on the
field, though Chung Hoon, right half,
and Brooks, right tackle, did not scrim-
mage nor even run through signals.
Their places were taken by Clark and
Lambert. Chung Hoon, upon whom the
Navy places such reliance, did not show
any sign of his leg injury, and there
are hopes that the day of the Army
game will find him able to do himself
justice.
Christie Flanagan, backfield coach,
is devoting considerable attention to
Denny, who has been shifted from
quarterback to halfback, and Larsen, a
plebe half last year, who now Is being
tried at fullback. Both may get chances
in some stage of the Army game.
Denny, who has been in the back
ground this season, though he was
regular quarter most of last year, has
been showing ability as passer and
runner, while Larsen, a strong fellow Of
ITS pounds, Is hard line driver.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
LIKELY TO DOUBLE
1881 CROWD TOTAL
Uclans Becoming Serious
Rivals of Troians as Grid
iron Attraction.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T OS ANGELES, November %.
/ Foot ball followers, who
IL always are quick to recog-
nize a new leader, are be-
ginning to bestow upon another
intercollegiate eleven of Southern
California much of their cheers
and cash.
University of California at Los An
geles, surprise team Of the Pacific Coast
Conference, with three Of its biggest
games to be played, already Is well
ahead Of the attendance figures of 1881
and the chances are strong these will
be doubled before the year Is out.
Crowds which have followed the
University of Southern California grid
activities have fallen off slightly with
the indication that before the end of
the season the total may be 100 900
less than in 1881.
U. G. L. A. played to 127,880 persons
IN eight games last year. The attend
ance has been 134,192 for seven con-
tests this season, two Of which were
played in the rain. Approximately
$4,000 are anticipated for the Washing
ton State tilt tomorrow, with Washing
ton and Florida yet to come on the
regular schedule. Then, there Is the
Rose Tournament possibility.
THESE figures, of course, fail to
i match attendance at Southern
Californias games. Several rea-
sons are responsible for this, not the
least Of which Is that Southern Cali
fornia Is defending a mythical ma
tional championship.
The Southern California figures are
based entirely on estimates. Trojan
officials decline to announce attendance
totals.
In seven games played this Fall
Southern California has had an eSti-
mated total of 345, 900 persons sitting in
on the struggles. This compares with
BIT 900 for the same number Of games
year ago and 557, 900 for the regular
1881 schedule. Including the Rose
Tournament game with Tulane the total
mounted to something Like $4,000.
Conservative estimates place gross for
Southern California's IL grid clashes a
season ago at better than million and
half dollars.
A LTHOUGH the presence Of the Notre
n Dame game on the home schedule
December 10 will boost Troy's
crowd total more than the contest did
at South Bend year ago, the figures
still promise to run well behind 1881.
Some $4,000 saw the classic last Fall.
Predictions are 10000 win see this sea-
sons struggle.
With an anticipated gathering of
10000 at Seattle for the Washington
game tomorrow, the seasons total, not
taking possible Rose Tournament game
into consideration, would be something
like 465 900. almost hundred thousand
behind 1881.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE.

curtain this week. Most Of the final
Southern games are played on Thurs
day or Saturday. Army and Navy
patched up their truce too late to meet
in November, so their ancient scrap
goes into December. Only few games
will be left on the card after Saturday.
There is little question that foot
balls demand on the physical, mental
and nervous side is too heavy to be
carried beyond November. Seven or
eight games are quite enough for any
modern schedule where there Is so little
chance to reach a resting spell. .
EASTERN foot ball Is more than
IL much obliged to Fordham for her
double victory over st. Mary's and
Oregon State.
It was stirring double act on the
part of team which had been beaten
twice and which had more than enough
left to turn a retreat into counter at
tack, after the tide had been so heavy
the other way in past years.
1t will now be interesting to see what
Pitts unbeaten Panthers can do against
Stanford when Warner and Sutherland,
Pop and Jock, teacher and pupil, meet
on Saturday at Pittsburgh.
(Copyright, 1892, by North American News
paper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1932-11-23
NAVY AND CAVALIERS
MEET IN SIX SPORTS
Grid Game Next Fall to Feature
Renewal of Close Relations s.
After a Generation.

A NNAPOLIS. November 23-The
"A Naval Academy will have teams
of the University of Virginia as
frequent opponents during the coming
athletic season. renewing close athletic
relations of a generation ago.
Meetings will include foot ball
game next Fall which, though not off,
cially announced, is regarded as GER
tain. Other events include matches in
three sports this Winter and two in
the Spring, both of the latter to be
contested at the University Of Virginia.
Virginia will send its swimming team
tn the Naval Academy on February
and its basket ball five On February 8.
On February IS, the Cavalier boxers,
champions Of the Southern Intercol-
legiate Boxing Association last season
have an engagement at Annapolis with
the Navy mittmen.
The Naval Academy will send its nine
to the Virginia diamond on April %
and its track team to Charlottesville or
May 13. A tennis match between the
two schools is also likely.
It is understood that the date Of the
Virginia-Navy foot ball game is Octo-
Der 81.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
W andC Pined Final Came California Angeles JPgn
Washington Again
Obtains Marathon

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 23.-For
IN the second successive year
Washington will be the scene
OF the National A. A. U. marathon
championship. with The Washing
ton Star as sponsor.
The 1888 event was voted to
Washington over bids from Chicago
and Boston at the A. A. U. conven-
ton just ended.
Washington also was awarded the
women's national junior 10-foot
springboard outdoor diving cham
pionship.
It Is unusual for the national
marathon to be held in the same
city two years in succession. On its
presentation to the Capital, Harold
A. Bruce, chairman Of the Long
Distance Running Committee, paid
tribute to the D. c. Chapter of the
A. A. U. and The Star for the sue
cess of the 1882 race.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
TRADITION MEANS
MUCHON GR|D|RON
Makes Contests in Southern
Sector Tomorrow Hard to
Figure Out.
BY DAN E. McGUGIN,
Coach, Vanderbilt.


n NASHVILLE, Tenn, November %.
N AS Grantland Rice has said,
u There is glow and color
and a certain human element
connected with traditional foot ball bat
ties which even championship contests
lack. These traditional rivalries are
the real foundation of foot ball, the
main basis upon which the game must
live and grow"
Coaches and players, as a rule, are
impatient of so-called championships.
There are % colleges in the Southern
Conference. Obviously, no team can
play all the others-that Is, % games.
There are at least six teams in the con-
ference which could schedule eight
games with the weaker members and
win all eight-hence we could have six
teams with perfect conference cham
pionship records.
There is some game which. because
of long tradition, team would rather
win, satisfied to lose all the others, than
win all the others and lose that one
Among traditional contests Of this
character are Tennessee-K Kentucky,
Mississippi A. and Mississippi, North
CarOllna- virginia, virginia PolyLecnnlc
1nstitute-Virginia Military Institute,
Alabama Vanderbilt and Maryland and
Hopkins. So, when it comes to guessing
the winners of these contests on
Thanksgiving many Of the ordinary
factors must be left out of account.
Here is the way the Southern title
size up:
Alabama a-Vanderbit-No selection
for obvious reasons.
Kentucky Tennessee
Mississippi Mississippi A. and M
Mississippi
Furman- Clemson-Furman.
North Carolina State-South Caro-
lina-North Carolina State.
North Carolina Virginia - North
Carolina.
Maryland-Jofns Hopkins - Mary
land. .s
" P. I-V. NJ. I-V. P.I.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Events Awarded
At A. A. u. COnfab

NEW YORK, November 23.-The
N following championship awards
were made at the A. A. U. conven-
ton here:
Women's track and field, senior
outdoor, Chicago; junior outdoor
and indoor, not decided.
Women's basket ball-Wichita,
Kans., IN March.
Mems basket ball-Kansas City, In
March.
Four-wall hand ball-Singles and
doubles, Chicago; senior one-wan,
New York; junior, New Haven,
Conn
National senior cross country
Chicago; junior, Philadelphia.
National 10-mile run-Norwich,
Conn.
National 15-mile rlln-Albany,
N. Y, to Schenectady.
National 20-mile run-Newark.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wrestling-Either Chicago or
Baltimore, committee to decide In
80 days.
Mems track and field-Chicago.
Mems track and field, indoors
New York.
Ice hockey-New York.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
SoOners Present
Star i'm Kickoff
NORMAN, Okla, November % (P.

NORMAN, Okla, November % (P).
~ The most highly specialized
talent on the University of Ok
lahoma foot ball team, which plays
George Washington in Washington
tomorrow, is that of Orin (Red)
Borah, who halls from Champaign,
Ill.
Playing only a few minutes in his
third and last year, he is accounted
one of the most valuable men on
the squad.
Red is the boy who kicks off
for the Sooners, then retires. This
season he averaged better than 55
yards. When he muffed kick in
the Texas game. it made him SO mad
that on the next three kick-offs
Red" nailed the man with the ball.
Coach Lewie Hardage says such
a players value is hard to over
estimate, since kicks over the goal
line eliminate the danger of long
returns, sometimes for touchdowns.
"Darned If I know" is Borah's
answer to the question Of how he
does it. You just keep your eye on
the ball, get your step right, swing
your leg and hit just below the mid
die of the ball with all you've got"
Evening star., 1932-11-23
A. A. U. Adopts Metric System
For Track and Field Events

fourth annual convention, will be ef-
fective January l and will apply only
to track and field sports.
A DVOCATES of the switch to the
"A metric system pointed out that II
would bring the United States into
line with the vast majority of the ma
tions of the world. Only this country
and Great Britain measure their courses
for track and field events in yards and
miles. The standard unit of measure
ment of the International Amateur
Athletic Federation, court of last re-
sort in world athletics, is the meter.
Organizations affiliated with the A.
A. U. are expected to follow that body's
lead, although there may be adverse
reaction from the National Collegiate
A. A., which is understood to be op-
posed to the change. The Intercol-
legiate A. A. A. A. A., at its last an
nual meeting, however, favored it and
announced 1t was ready to approve the
shift to the metric system as soon as
the A. A. U. voted 1t into the rules.
Although there still will be races at
yards and miles, it was the consensus
of most observers that record-holders
now listed in the bool1 under the yard
age system in all probability would never
be replaced.
THE metric system will be used for
i the national indoor track and field
championships here in February
and for the I. c. "A meet in March.
Whether distances for other indoor fix
lures would be changed in conformity
with the A. A. us decision was not
determined.
The discussion over this unexpected
action overshadowed all other develop
ments Of the closing session, including
Avery Brundage's reelection to the
presidency for fifth term; the aban-
donment of proposal to impose an
Olympic tax" on admissions to all
athletic events sponsored by the A. A.
u, and the awarding Of national
championships.
Chicago, which holds the worlds fair
next year. was given the bulk of the
major awards. including the mems and
women's national track and field cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Odds Favor Vols
In Beer Keg Tilt

A TLANTA, November 20 (R.-
"A That traditional gridiron battle
for an old beer keg, which an
nually pits Tennessee against Ken
tucky, comes tomorrow at Knoxville,
with the Volunteers favored to re-
tain the trophy.
For years the victor in this
Thanksgiving day contest has taken
possession of the keg.
The duel is similar to the Purdue
Indiana fight for the old oaken
bucket and the Michigan-Minnesota
struggle for the little brown jug.
Tennessee won in 1925 and has kept
the keg since then, although Ken
lucky tied the Vols three times.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Howard Is Picked
To Down Lincoln

HOWARD UNIVERSITY gridders
i i are all set for their annual
foot ball battle with Lincoln
University of Philadelphia, their ira
ditional foe, In the Howard Stadium
tomorrow at 1880 o'clock.
The Bsons are favored to turn
back the visitors, but a fine fight,
characteristic of the clashes between
the teams, is expected. 1t will be
their twenty eighth clash. Howard
has won 10 Of the games, lost o and
tied q
Evening star., 1932-11-23
MARYLAND PARK BEATEN
Eliminated From State Title Play
by Lackey High, 10.

Maryland Park High Schools soccer
team, Prince Georges County champion,
was eliminated from State title play,
when it bowed to Lackey High, Charles
County champion. OIL. yesterday at IS
Plata. It was a second round match.
Maryland Fark girls also lost. when
they bowed to the Ellicott City High
lassies, Howard County champs, in field
ball. This year was the first that the
Maryland Park girls ever have won q
Prince Georges title.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
ALEXANDRIA BOYS OPPOSE
Rivals as University of Richmond
and William and Mary Meet.

ALEXANDRIA, November 23.-Jeff
williams of Alexandria is scheduled to
start at right end for the University
of Richmond grid eleven tomorrow
against william and Mary in the Old
Dominion capital.
Hugh Travers, also of this city, Is
slated to perform with William and
Mary