davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
KANSAS CITY

Runs batted in-Sigafoos Goldman. Pick.
Rosenberg Riddle. Coonev. Two-baSe hits
--Taitt Riddle. Three-base hit-Hassler
SacrificeS-Coonev. Riddle. Double plays
--Boken to Monahan Thomas to Boken
base-Indianapolis. 5: Kansas Citv. 8. Base
on balls-Of Cooney 8: of Carson. l..
Struck out-Bv Coonev. 5: by Thomas. /:
innings: of Carson. in innings Wild
pitch--Coonev. Passed ball-Snyder Los
ing pitcher-Thomas Umpires-Pfeffer and
Johnson. Time--1:32.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

NINTH The IrbeSen
three markers The Indians scored the
the Blues chaked up their lone tally
triple and Picks single Tribe extra waops by
d2;dd1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
IDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus al ST. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia two gamesl.
Cleveland at Washington 1.-TWO games.
Detroit at New York 1.-TWO gameSl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
One I. u. Mat
Star Survives
BIZ United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., July 9.-Twenty-
three surviving aspirants to men,
bership on the United States Olym-
pic wrestling team will battle it out
tonight in the final session of the
week-long tryouts for the seven
principal and seven alternate places
on the team. Seventy-five entrants
have been eliminated in the first
four sessions of the tourney.
Clarence Hawkins, 123-pcund star,
was the only Indiana U. survivor of
the ten who started. Ed Belshaw,
1874 pounds; George Belshaw, 158
pounds; Ambrose Rascher and
Richard Voliva, TIA pounds; Rob-
ert Jones, 191 pounds. and Ernest
Zellers, Indiana State heavyweight,
were beaten in the fourth round.
Other Hoosiers we're eliminated
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

Team standings in the Em-Roe Junior
and senior leagues show the Assumption
A. C.s and Riverside Cubs tied for the
junior loop lead and in the senior circuit
the United Cabs are out in front AS
scored eight victories against one defeat.
United Cab nine has won eight games and
last two. Standing follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
cox BEATS TERRY

BV Tunes SpccinL
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 9.-Tracy
Cox, Indianapolis lightweight, de-
cisioned Lou Terry of st. Louis in
ten rounds here Friday, winning all
the way. Cox weighed 1873, Terry
1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

O'Hara Sans will meet Belmont A. c.
in Big Six" League encounter at
Ellenberger park Sunday. Sans have been
handicapped for several weeks by injuries
but viii have their full strength in the
lineup for Sundays game. Oliver, who
will start on the mound for the Sans with
Rusie on the receiving end. Sans are lead
ing the league with nine wins and one re-
verse. Strong state clubs desiring games
during August call or write H. L. HuStedt.
1880 North Dearborn street. Cherry 4252-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

Mars Hills record for last weekend
was two games won and one lost. THE
club defeated Kroger A C.s in the first
of Gillespie. Walters. pitching the second
game against the Winamac Red Men in
an eleven inning struggle struck out
twenty-five Red Men. Robot pitched nice
ball for the losers until the final innings.
when Mars Hill pounded out two home
runs to win, 4 to 3. Mars Hill lost to the
Red Men Monday, 10 to score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

winners. A. C.s want games. Write Lee
Ostemeyer, 245 South State avenue.
Kautsky A. C.s play at Richmond Sun.
gay; and all players are requested to meet
IN 'front.' OF L: Strauss and Company at II
a. m. KautSkys now are in second place
IN the E. l. League, one half game aheac
OF Anderson, who plays at RuShville Sun.
cay Manager Kautsky will start Reynolds
reserve. Kautskys. who have won 8 out
of 10 games this season. will have a few
open dates in August and strong state
teams should address j. E. Matthews, 96G
North Chester avenue, or phone Cherry
F O--N-- ,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
THE NEW PIONEER
FOR MARCH Is OUT

You'd better not miss the March
issue of the "NEW PIONEER"
otherwise you will be sorry all the
rest of your life even to the day
when your hair turns gray and
your face is wrinkled.
"Why?"
What a question: Because the
March issue has a new serial-a
swell Indian story about real In
dams and how they live on res
ervation. It starts in the next Is
sue. Because there's a WOW of a
story about the Paris Commune,
and another about child laboreI
A ballad to Harry Simms sy
Allan Potaml1in, which we are 30
ing to set 10 music so that you can
sing it at all workers demonstra-
tions, will also be in this issue,
You can even recite this as a mass
recitation at your affair and meet
ings. There are cross word puz-
zles, stories, poems, and swell pic
lures.
You just can't afford to miss
the next issue Of the New Pioneer
Buy copy at your nearest Pho
neer Troop, or write in to th<
New Pioneer. Box %, Station D
New York City and get a copy
for five cents, or better still, gel
the magazine every month for 6
year by subscribing for it, at 5OC
subscription.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
AND
FARM YOUTH
By CARL RASI

The bosses are holding their
Olympics this summer in Los An
geles. These Olympic games are
going to be an affair for the rich
only. The sons of rich men and
professional amateurs" are the
only ones who will take part. The
workers and farmers will not even
be able to see the games as the
tickets are too high. The govern
ment is donating millions of del
lars for the Olympiade. TIE state
of California alone is donating a
million dollars. A magnificent
stadium and all sorts of facilities
are being built.
This government that mas mill
ions of dollars to spend on the
Olympics, for the enjoyment and
profit of the millionaires and the
bankers, hasn't given one cert for
real relief to the farmers or fol
sports facilities for the young
farmers. If they do build school
or playground they tax the poor
farmers to pay for it. The Unit
ed States has billions of dollars
to spend on war preparations a.
gainst the Soviet Union and fol
training the young farmers t.
fight for the profits of the bose.
in another imperialist slaughter
They donate money to the Al
clubs so that they can do thei
work of fooling the youth. The.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

possible from backward pOO sa.
productive. small-scale indlv a.ss
peasant economy 10 large
collectivized, highly-produc'i''
onomy. - 0rowA
of universal collectivizatiOn e y
number of districts of the sow,
Union the Party, from its pls nd
nolicv of circumbscribIng -
crowding out the capitalist "a n b
ments in the village, has pas;Sssfti
a new policy-that Of ngu s,rg.
the kuIaks as a class ana ., S
ing out this policy as an ms iss'T ri.
able and integral part o. Ii !. II.
YER, versa i colIectivization which = D0Sr.
ing brought about by ue
and middle-peasant masses sveIOp
3. As a result of the tit.t osf fsra'
ment of collective and sEs. .eo;rning
on a mass scale and the OS srlsks
Of the liquidation Of the ths
the actual infer-relatiOn IN
various economic system, u y 8
economy of the Soviet ad5itor
charging. insofar as, in = sp indus
10 the socialist elements y ssocisl'
-, 4ho,.e arc growing up s.Itnrp
ist elements in Soviet t.. 'f tss capi'
which are crowding nu'
talist elements. .u.n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

among the various districts and
republics.
Hitherto this competitive spirit
has found its place primarily in
the realm of industry. In agri-
culture it has developed to a very
insignificant extent Of course,
now, when the development of ag-
ricultllre proseeds mainly along
the lines of state and collective
farms, such competition between
districts, between collective and
state farms, will become the same
sort of mighty weapon for the adj
yancement of agriculture as it al
ready is in the field of industry.
OF the practical questions let me
deal only with two. These were
brought up by a number Of speak
ers. The first is that of coopera-
ton; the second, that of the divi-
sion of the harvest on the collec-
tive farm. On. the question of CO.
Operation the point of ciew of the
Central Committee is set forth
most clearly in the theses. We car
no longer endure situation ir
which agricultural cooperation
which costs our national economy
125 million dollars, actually serves
neither the needs of the collectiv,
farm members nor Of the indi
vidual peasants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
CONTINUED from last weekly
CHAPTER v

CONTINUED from last weekly
CHAPTER v
Concluding RemarkS-After an
exhaustive discussion of his re-
port by the delegates to the Con-
gress, COmmissar YakOVlev sum-
med I'D the discussion and replied
to several questions.-Ed
l shall say only few words
about the horse. 1t is a matter
Of course that to underestimate
the significance Of the horse at
the present stage in the reorgani-
cation Of our agriculture would be
in the highest degree incorrect
The success attained by us in the
spring of 1880 are the result of
combining the power of the trac-
tor with the horse, and such a
combination of tractor and horse
in field work will have its place
In our country for a number of
years to come. At least during
this time we should cherish the
horse. And all the other tasks
about which Comrade Budenny
spoke here are by no means among
those which the Party can pass
by.
I desire likewise to point out 1
certain special and importan
characteristic Of the discussion.
mean the spirit of competition
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

ais of the Central Committee re- |
garding cooperation, which may be
summed up as follows: A special |
shall be created to
serve the needs of the collective
farms for the supervision of pro-
functions: the formation IOf cadres,
the management of the technical
bases (including in this system
the Tractor Center, which handles
most of the tractors and which in
future will specialize according to
the various branches of agricul-
ture), and the organization of la
Dor in the collective farms thru
instructors and inspectors. And
in addition to this there shall be
a cooperative organization which
will fulfill the function of collect
ing the marketable surplus of pro-
ducts and aiding the production
activities of the individual peas
ants.
The second and last question Is
that of the distribution of the
harvest. Here a number of COM
rades have put forth the demand
for suitable directives, orders, in
structions. etc. 1t is hard to un-
derstand what prompts these com
rades to make such demands. The
basic instructions were given on
the Central Committee Of tbs
Party in the form of the decision,
published IN the name of the Com
missariat of Agriculture and tn,
Collective Farm Center. You ar,
all familiar with these decisions
the sale to the government by TIN
collective farms in the grain-pro
ducing regions Of from One-thir'
!, to One-fOurth of their grain In n
} average harvest Gin a good han
J vest, of course, mIOre0: the preser
: vation of private ownership Of tn
/ winter grain sown by present col
J lective farm members as individu
: ais before joining the COLLECTIVE
: farms; and. after the deduction o
] the necessary minimum cOntribu
/ tiOns to the common fund. TIL
! DISTRIBUTION OF THE RE
, MAINDER AMONG THE COZ
t LECTIvE FARM MEMBERS
E accordance with the quantity an
e quality of labor performed b
: them or their families Except fl
a 5 per cent of the gross crop, VIII
e is divided among the members a
!, cording to the amount of propers
y they have contributed to the 60
e lective FARM.
Do we need in addition to reg,
= late every step of the collecti,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

part of the output of marketable
grain, in contra-distinction to the
period between the XIV Congress
and the XVI Conference, when the
overwhelming proportion of the
output of marketable grain was
produced by the individual peasant
farms, including kulak farms.
Thus, the Party is actually solving
the basic and most difficult prob
lem of agriculture the grain
problem.
The world-historical significance
of the turning point which has
taken place in the development of
the Soviet Union lies in these
facts:
1. A considerable section of the
middle-peasant masses, in the most
important grain-growing regions,
following the lead of the poor
peasants, have come to understand
the advantages of large scale so
cialized economy, have voluntarily
united into collective farms and
carried out the sowing on collect
ivized fields, and have turned to
the path of socialism. Thereby it
has not only been demonstrated
theoretically, but proved by the
experience of millions of people
I, that under the dictatorship of the
proletariat, direct transition Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
DEMAND Fret, DENTAL CARE
AND MEDICAL ATTENTION
UFL Youth Section Conference Organizes Fight for
Demands of Farm Youth

Sanish, N. D., Feb. o. A
youth conference was held at the
Belden hall on Sat-, Feb. %. This
conference was called by the Unit
ed Farmers League Youth Section
for the purpose of discussing
plans for securing free medical
and dental attention for the farm
youth. Because of the bad roads
che attendance was not as large
as if should have been but several
townships were nevertheless rep
resented. A resolution was adopt
ed that the representatives of the
different localities canvas their
neighbcrhood for cases where den
tai or medical attention is needed
and also visit their township Of
ficials and secure their co-opera-
tSon in our fight for a county doc
tor and dentist.
A social was planned for the
evening of March 18th at Belden
hall where short program will be
put on by the members of the U
F. l.. youth section and a free
dance afterwards.
Farmers and farm youth ioir
the UFL. This is the only organ
ization that fights for your rights
Demand free medical and dental
attention.
In this county, Mountrail, We
have a free veterinarian for the
'"msrtgaged cows" but no doctor
for the youth that have not th'
monev to pay for medical care a
-exorbitant prices. Is not eu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
- NslIoo W. The FIVE YEAR PLAN
ACU AuQSCS ~ inSOVIET AGRICULTURE

Secondly there follows the de-
duction as stated by Lenin. Com
rade Lenin declared at the XI Con-
gress Gin 1929 of the Party that
by forming an alliance with peas
ant husbandry and overcoming
capitalism, we would be an absO-
lutely uncOnquerable force. We
should remember this statement
of COmarde Lenin now, when we
are bringing about cOllectivizatiOn
in our land, when on the basis of
cOllectivization we are uprOOting
capitalism are changing the mid
die peasant, yesterdays ally of
the working class, into a real and
firm support of the Soviet Power.
Whatever may be the difficult
ties yet before us, we know that
this line of development makes us
really uncomfortable.
Hail to the working class, build
ing socialist society!
APPENDIX
The Collective Farm Movement
and the Improvement OF Agricul-
ture-Resolution of the XVI Con-
gress of the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union adopted unanim-
ously on the report of Commissar
Yakovlev. This resolution was
prepared by the Central Commit
tee in the form of theses on Yako-
Views report and submitted to tht
. Congress-Ed.
1. SUMMARY OF RESULTS
, OF COLLECTIVE FARM MOVE
MENT.
: The two and half years tina
! have elapsed since the XIV Con
} gress of the Party formed a perio,
: in which decisive change in tn
t development of agriculture tool
{ place in the Soviet Union.
: This change is characterized b
E the fact that in the chief grain
: growing regions, on May 1, 1896
collectivization embraced from 4
, to so per cent of the peasan
a households, in place of the 2 or
: per cent in the spring Of 1925
while the sown area of the colIe<
{ tive farms throughout the. Sovie
n Union increased as had been fore
e cast in the decision of the Centr,
e Committee of the C. P. s. u. :
s January 18th, from 3.75 millio
v acres in the spring of 1928 to Z
/ or so million acres in the sprin
+ of 1880, without reckoning II
l. area sown to winter grain. AS
r result. already this year the co
> lective farms, together with Il
Estate farms, win provide the ma
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

that the State of Kentucky and its
agents are using against the strik-
ing miners of Kentucky.
we protest against the use of
armed thugs in terrorizing the
strikers. We condemn the depu-
tized thugs and agents of the mine
owners as murdeIers and gunner
who are being used in an attempt
to smash the militant struggle Of
the striking coal miners against
starvation and against the attacks
of the coal barons.
We protest against the brutal
murder of our comrade, Sin1ns, by
the deputies of the mine owners
because of his relentless struggle
against vicious terrorism and star
walton by organizing the young
workers under the banner of the
Young Communist League and the
National Miners Union
We further protest against the
imprisonment of the militant lead
ers of the strike in Pineville for
their activity in leading the strik-
ers and providing relief so that
they could carry on the struggle.
Therefore Be It Resolved, That
we demand the immediate with
drawa1 of all gunner and deputiz-
ed thugs from the strike area. We
further demand the cessation of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

The brutal murder of Harry
Simms, 20 year old organizer of
the miners in the Kentucky strike
has aroused the bitterest resent
ment and rage in the ranks of
the militant workers thruout the
United States. The worker-sports-
mer of the midwest, thru the La
Dor Sports Union, have protested
the brutal murder of Simms to
the governor of Kentucky, Laf-
foon, in the following letter:
Labor Sports Union of America
Midwest District
Superior, wisconsin.
February az, 1852
Governor Lafoon,
State Capitol Building,
Frankfort, Kentucky.
Sir:
We, the District Executive Board
of the Labor Sports Union of
America, Midwest District, repre-
senting hundreds of working class
sportsmen in northern wisconsin,
Minnesota, Michigan, North Dako-
ia and South Dakota, vigorously
protest against the vicious terror
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

all terror against the striking mIn-
ers and their leadership. We de-
1nand the right of free speech the
sight to organize without interior
ence and to picket all mines 1or
the militant striking miners in the
Kentucky coal fields.
Be It Further Resolved, That we
demand the immediate release OF
all strike leaders and relief work
ers now held in prison in Ptnev1ue
and elsewhere and that we also
demand the withdrawal OF all war
rants against the strike leadership.
BE It Further Resolve, That we
will Garry on a fight to mobilize
all worker-sports1nen In a cam
paign in support of the striking
miners through the collection OF
relief and through an energetic
protest against all terrorism used
against the miners. We further
resolve that we win carry on a
vigorous campaign to recruit hun
dreds of young workers into the
ranks of the militant working
class to take the place OF our muir
dered comrade.
Be It Further Resolved, That q
copy of this resolution be sent tc
the working class press.
(Signed) District Executive Board
Midwest District Of L.S.1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
BUILD THE UNITED YOUTH
FRONT AGAINST BOSSES War
Young Communist League Calls on All Farm You,h :,
Build Front Against War

Ychmg workers. farmers and
working class students.
To all youth members IN the Unit
ed Farmers League:
The Young Communist League
calls upon all working and farm
ing youth, working class students,
all youth in the armed forces, and
youth organizations, United Farm
ers League Youth Sections, Al
Clubs, Farmers Union Juniors, etc.
to form a UNITED FRONT for
immediate action against the boss
es' war now on in China.
Over ten thousand Chinese
workers and peasants have been
killed already. The U. S. battle
fleet is in the Pacific with a years
supply of war material on board
The U. S. government has sent
special RUSH ORDERS for food
supplies to various meat packing
plants and other food concerns
butte, Spokane, etc y to be ship.
ped to the American soldiers al
Shanghai.
This means that at any moment
we will be called to leave Ou
homes and give up our lives
Why? Against whom will we b
sent to fight? For whom? Wha
shall we, the young workers o.
this country, gain from this war
The United States, Japan, Eng
land, France and Italy all wan
the Chinese markets but in thi
fight between the robbers in tn
division of the loot - the mai
thing in their way is the Chimes
Soviets. So all of them unite 70
war against the Chinese Sovieti
The war in China is a preparatio
for a joint attack by all thes
powers against the Soviet Uniol
That is why the United States 2
we'll as the rest of the powers I
WORDS make believe that the
. are against Japan's occupation {
Manchuria. But in deeds the
. help.
This war is for the profits
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

We have received a letter from
two young Kentucky miners who
write us about their conditions. If
you would like to write q letter 70
some miners kid in Kentucky, or
if your Pioneer Troop would ike
10 write to Pioneer Troop in
Kentucky, send in your letter and
we will SEND it to Kentucky. BE
SURE your return address is on
your envelope and that the envel-
Ope has stamp.
re the Young Pioneers of America
Dear Comrades:
We will write you an arUic e in
behalf of the young miners IN
Kentucky-how they have to live
on account of the exploitation IF
the bosses. The bosses have cut
wages until the parents have to
take the young boys out of school
at the age of IL to 16 year and
take them into the mines 10 help
work TO keep their families from
starving.
The younger school children, 60
per cent of them, have been :aken
out Of school because their parents
are too poor to buy books AMI
clothes for them. Many of them
have died from flux and other dis
leases caused by starvation and
undernourishnrent.
When we miners were working
it was considered a penalty to
keep our children out of school,
and if we did, the truant officer
would come and arrest the par
erlts and then fine them if they