davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BLOCKED KICK GETS
LIONS TOUCHDOWN
Middies Play Best Game OF
Season, but Foe Saves Its
Star Back.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
~ 5.-Columbia, without the
n services of its stellar passer
runner and director, Cliff
Montgomery, except for brief
period at the end of the second
quarter, defeated the Naval
Academy, greatly better than in
any other game this season, by Z
to 6, today.
Chung-Hoon scored at the end of the
first quarter for the Navy after his 81
yard pass to Murray had put the ball
inside Columbia's l0-yard line and
Berries had reeled off outside OF
tackle. Berries, however, failed to add
the point when he tried a drop-hck
for goal and this proved fatal to the
Nays chances.
In the third quarter Columbia scored
when Chung -Hoon attempted to punt
from the 2O-yard line. Lippoth stopped
the ball fairly with his chest and Metal,
converging on Chung Hoon. gathered 1t
in and sprinted over the Naval goal
line. Then he added with a placement
kick the point which put Columbia
ahead at final time.
MONTGOMERY did not start, Line
lsl han taking his place. The Lion
star entered the game just as the
second quarter was ending and before
the visitors had scored The ball was
just in Columbia's territory and three
passes from the accurate hand Of Mont
gomery and caught by Mcdowell put
the ball yards from the Navy goal
line as the half ended and his team
could get no advantage from them. 1t
was not deemed wise to put Montgomery
in the game again, and the truth IS
that Columbia did not need him serl-
ously. In the seiond half, the Navy,
which had started out so gallantly and
efficiently. was distinctly outplayed and
for a large part of the time was fight
ing with its back to the wall.
During the first quarter and much
of the second the Navy played far bet
ter ball than it has at any other part
of the season Incidentally. Chung
Hoon's touchdown made Columbia the
second team the Navy has scored
against this season. The pass from
Chung Hoon to Murray. which put the
Navy in position for its touchdown,
was the only one of the two that it
tried during the game. but it worked
lateral pass to Campbell successfully
four times and gained a total OF 81
yards on it.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods: =
Naval Academy ......b ~
Columbia ...........o -
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Special Dispatch to The Star
n ORGANTOWN, w. Va Novem-
Nn ber 5.-Georgetown University,
w employing a part -Rockne, part
Warner system of play DROP
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
PIONEERS!

p stands for Povery, which work
ers all know.
| for Imperialism from which
great wars grow.
o means the Opium we get in the
schools.
N means the nightmare of bosses
rule.
+ means employers, against whom
we war.
+ too means emblem. our five
pointed star.
X Revolution, we'll fight firm
and steady.
s that's our Slogan, Pioneers,
"ALWAYS READY"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
THE WORKERS CITY At
NLSHM NOVCOROD

The "First Model Socialist
City," under construction at Nizh-
nj Novgorod under the supervision
Of the Austin Company of Detroit,
will accommodate 10000 persons,
mainly workers in the new auto
mobile plant and their families.
The buildings will be grouped
around central square, where
the municipal government offices,
palace of culture" stores, hotel,
museum, etc, will be located
Wide boulevards run through the
city and through a park which
takes up a third of the total area
of the city. At one end of the
city near the automobile plant
are located the kitchen factory
packing and refrigerator plants
bakery, laundry, and other SER
vice units. At other ends are 8
hospital, erematorium, ATHLETE
fields and stadium, and sites fol
a university and other buildings.
The houses, which face east anC
west to afford maximum sunshine
and air, are separated by wide
grassy spaces. They will consis
of 60 units of 8 buildings each,
Of them dormitories, the other
a club, a nursery and a kinder
garten. The dormitory building
are 4 stories high and are con
nected by inclosed passage-ways
Each unit has 10 acres Of ground
only a fifth being occupied by tn
buildings and the rest used 70
park and play space. The house
are of brick and concrete and ar
fire proof, the walls and floor
sound proof, and the roofs equip
ped for sun-bathing. On the frs
3 floors there are small rooms
! the top floor consisting of large
rooms for groups Of young people
In the clubhouse are large en-
closed and open-air dining room
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
A LIFE HUNGER BOSSES WARS

trict Organizer Of the Y. G. L.
There he worked under the name
Of Harris Gilbert" At the sixth
National Convention of the Houng
Communist League, In July, 1881,
Harry was elected to the Nationai
Executive Committee. Just De-
fore the District Conference OF the
Kentucky National Miners Union,
held on December 10, 1881, Simms
went to Kentucky to help in the
preparation for the strike by mob
LIKING the young miners. In the
face of all the terror, he built up
some Y. G. L. groups in the strike
area. His last act, before his
death, was the organization and
holding of the first youth Confer
ence ever held in the heart of the
South.
It is because of his fearlessness
and persistence in his work
amongst the miners of Kentucky,
that the coal barons had marked
him for the planned murder. His
death has aroused thousands Of
worhers-young and old, Negro
and white-thruout the country,
Thousands Of workers marched in
the New York funeral procession
when his body was brought from
Kentucky. Tholsands came to pay
their last tribute to their fallen
young leader. On Wednesday
February 18, thousands Of work
ers in New York filled the BronS
Coliseum protesting the murder
and pledging to remember Harry
Simms by carrying on his fight.
In Stamford, Connecticut, tht
funeral train bearing Comradt
Simms was greeted by hundred:
of workers who later held a me
mortal and protest meeting a
, which many Joined the Communis
Party and the Young Communis
, League.
In the town where ne was born
: Springfield, over 500 worker
came to demonstrate and homo
! the young boy fighter who CAV
his life in the war against hunge
3 and misery. Everywhere the voic
Of the wofkingcIass pledges sou
young comrads, Harry Simms, ha
D not died in vainl We will carry o
: his fight to a victorious end"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
MANCHURLA

Manehuria is many, many hum
dreds of miles away. 1t is in ASIA
and is one Of the provinces OF chi
The Chinese workers there are
ius+ like slaves. They work IL
and Ia hours a day, for next to
nothing. They and their families
eat only once a day, some very,
very cheap food. There are very
few schools for the children.
japan has attacked Manchuria.
Every day hundreds of Chinese
are killed by the japanese sol
diers. You see, there are in Man
churia iron, steel and coal mines
japan needs these for two very
important reasons. One is, to en-
rich herself; and the most import
ant reason is, that now that she
has conquered Manchuria, she will
find It easier to attack the Sow
ct Union. And all the other boss
es' countries support Japan (thc
they themselves would like to gel
something out Of Manchuria) be-
cause they TOO understand that i
will help them all in the attack OF
the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union does not wan
war. She wa2ts peace so that sh'
can complete the five year Par
and make che Soviet Union bette
and better for the workers. Blu
should the bosses attack TIE lane
of the Soviet workers they will
fight hard against the bosses. Ant
workers all over the world vii
fight to defend the Soviet Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
Pioneer Corner
~*#*******%4 s***@@~%@**%4
PREPARING THE BOY SCOUTS FOR The
ATTACK ON THE TOIING MASSES

We take the following from the
Douglas County Republican OIL
Lawrence, Kansas.
"An emergency mobilization OF
the Boy Scouts of Lawrence was
held Thursday evening, followed
by an all-city rally at the armory:
The purpose of the emergency call
was to provide practice for the
system of getting the scouts to-
gether on short notice.
Starting at $50 p. m, the call
was telephoned from headquarters
to the scoutmasters Of the city.
They in turn notified their patrol
leaders who called the members Of
their patrols. Each troop met at
its own headquarters, each boy IN
uniform and with the regular first
aid, signaling and other troop
equipment.
"This mobilization takes be-
tween 20 and 30 minutes, accord
ing to Glenn Mitchell, scout field
executive.
Troops had been warned that
there was 10 be an emergency mo-
utilization this week but the time
and date were not set. Since this
was the first of its kind for Lawr-
-ence, some explanation and plan
ming were necessary. In the fut-
ure similar notifications are plan
ned to be held without warning"
These Boy Scouts are not being
mobilized just in order to find out
how long it takes to get them to-
gether. This mobilization is being
carried on for the same purpose
as the Secret instructions that
were handed out to the Illinois
state militia-to, crush the demon
STATIONS of the workers and farm
ers during the coming months Of
misery and oppression. The Boy
Scouts will be modified to act as
the messenger service Of the mill
tary forces of the capitalist class,
This is the reason why the cap
italist class supports the Boy
Scout organization so literally
because it plans to use these sons
of workers, farmers. small bust
nessmen and professionals as par
of the armed attack on the work
irg class. The Bow Scout organi
zation is part of the mailed hant
Of the capitfist class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

tractor drivers from ilIiterate oEA
semi-hterate PEASANTS TO turn |
yesterdays owners of individual
farms whose economic initiative
did not extend beyond tine limits |
of a lbs acre farm, into manag-
ers OF tracts Of land covering hun
dreds and thousands of acres. Bart
we have now had considerable ex-
perience in solving the problem of
cadres we have always. been guild
ed by the principle that there
Is much IOrganizationaf talent in
the peasantry and working class,
and this talent is only just begin
ming TO be conscious of itself, TO
awaken, to stretch out toward
great virile and creative work, to
take up independently the building
Of Socialist society" Lenfn:
"HOw to Organize Competitions"
We are convinced that with ev-
cry step which we take in the de-
velopment of large scale collective
farming there will g. emerge
Drganizational talents which will
develop capability for participa-
ton in the administration Of the
state. There are many such tall
ents among the people. They have
only been suppressed. We must
help them to develop. They, AND
! ONLY THEY, with the support Of
the masses, will be able TO-. save
Russia and the cause of Social
ISM"
These, comrades, are the funda-
mental problems. Tremendous diff
fieulties lie ahead Of us. We shall
have TO accomplish the new tasks
under conditions in which difficult.
ties as regards food supplies arts.
! ing from our small-scale farming
will be very great, especially in
the matter OF livestock.
Years and years will be needed
really to make the peasant over
to overcome the Dreiudieces of ths
petty property-Owner, to-. convert
! the arte1 into q truly free associa
thon of free workers.
! Years of determined struggl,
: will be needed before tho kulak i
5 definitely hquidated as a class
{ Many battles, violent and inexo1
able, viii have TO be wage,
: against HIM and his agents, 70
: II Ia a matter Of course that tn
: kulak win not give up his position
: without struggle Not singh
Q class doomed 70 extinction has ev
], er done so.
3 More than once, as q reflection
j Of the resistance OF the classes "
S are liquidating with both. cleft
J and Right deviati0ns again rails
e their heads IN our Party, particu
+ larry the latter, which at presen
constitutes the main danger, eA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

which serve the food sent out by
the central kitchen factory, a
gymnasium and auditorium for
movies and theater performances,
lockers and shows, library, study
and reading room, laboratory and
science rooms, etc. The nursery
and kindeTgartens, the former for
children up to 3 years of age and
the latter up to 7 years, take care
Of the children, with full eating,
sleeping and playing facilities, un-
der the supervision Of trained
workers and nurses. The nursery
and kindergarten buildings are
located around central squares not
intersected by streets.
Those who do not want to live
in the dormitories may live in
apartment houses, similar in con-
struction, but divided into Broom
apartments with kitchenettes and
baths. The majority of the houses
built viii be apartment houses
Toward the end Of last year over
| half the sixty units to be built
were completed.
Preliminary work has begun OF
the building Of a "green city" ire
creation resort to occupy an ares
of 30 square kilometers in the vi
cinity Of Nizhni Novgorod. Thii
resort will be accessible, by boa
and trolley, to the population o.
the city, as well as Of other near
by industrial centers. Large no
tells, sanatoria, clubs, theaters, Ii
braries, kitchen factories, restaur
ants and rest homes are to b.
built, fields provided for sports
and bathing beaches and boating
facilities developed. The tots
, cost Of this project Is set at 5
: million rubles (s2S, 200, 0OO), 70
, which budget appropriations ar
: being made by the regional execu
5 tive committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

OF all the organizational problems
involved in the building of collec-
tive farms, the problem Of cadres
is probably the decisive one.
What do we need In the way Of
cadres during the next three
years?
If by the end of the Five-Year
Plan period (1933) we have AGO.
600 tractors this means that we
must have a minimum Of one mil
lion tractor drivers, drawn chiefly
from the ranks of the agricultural
laborers and the Communist youth.
Fomer agricultural laborers pro-
vide cadres Of tractor drivers of
exceptional value. These are
workers for whom service in the
new economy is combined with
personal liberation from bondage
to the kulak.
Next come the "brigade-fore-
man" (leader in field-work, in ami
NAL husbandry, etc.,. Their posi-
ton is the same as that of fore
men in factory. Persons with
the necessary qualifications are
as yet entirely lacking, and we
shall have to train the needed per-
sonnet. We need about a million
and half such foremen.
Then there is the directing staff
Of medium rank, such as mechan.
les for the tractor stations, and
agronomist-technicians capable not
only of drawing up a production
plan for the collective farm but
also Of carrying it out. These are
not agronomists in the old sense
of the word, who were only adj
: visers Of the peasants; they mus
also be the organizers of agrfcul
e tural undertakings. They mus
: be agronomist-technicians. Tn,
popularity Of our task here lies II
3 the fact that there has been an a
' mazing gulf between specialists o.
r the highest qualifications and thu
e peasants. We must bridge thi
: gulf in the shortest possible time
r Furthermore, since at present W
n have, for each agronomist Of tn
= highest qualifications, only 1 l.,
y agronomists Of medium qualifica
tons, we must change this pro
: portion to 1.6. We need as man
Il as 100000 agronomist- technicianl
e Last come the agronomists o
: the highest qualifications. Her
e again we do not need them in tn
d old sense Of the term: we nee
Observation-Disclosures, agronc
mists who can carry on specials
It ed agriculture, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ers, gronomist-mechanizers. FC
q this we must retain the old stat
IS Of agronomists and train new on,
", along the new lines. We nee
n. about 10000 such specialists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
Hungry Children and
Horses Dying In
South Dakota, u. S. A.


Cattle and horses dying for
want rf feed. Those that have
been half fed will die in the
spring. Horses so weak. If they
do not die. that they cannot
do the necessary spring work.
People without money. Children
without clothing and with In
sufficient fo,od and heat 10 keep
them warm. Farmers unable to
pay actual living expenses. to
say nothing of taxes. interest
and other necessary bills. Pro-
Dects hat the grasshopper
scOurge may last another year
and be of vastly greater scope.
Such is the situation IN the
southern. part Of South Dakota.
There are fOrty-five Ou. Of the
sixty-three counties In South Da-
kOta where people need help to
carry them through the balance
of the winter. This coalition
has been apparent since last Ju-
Iy.-DaloOta Free Press. Aber
deem.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
NEWS FROM SOVIET KAREIA

But 50 far as I have been hsl
/ can say that the people are 1
ready to stand all the hard knsa
that come their way II is tn
that everything is not 30 ccmpA
as in the capitalist countries, ~
examples, first Of all the peep
themselves are living crowded
their homes because there are =
many new people coming here a
secondly we haven't enough Of d
.linds of machinery and vOrhr
utensils but these are being Nn
edied by the reconstruction fsaa
les, mills and old buildings aa
were destroyed during the ml|
and the building up Of thOussaa
of new homes for its people, tn|
are working on the Five zeal
Plan to make it successful and 2
have something left for thems'lF
es in the future. While IN N
capitalist countries there Is %
any kind of work TO do, here z
the Soviet Union there is pag
of work in the cities, in the '0'f
try and in the woods. There "
hundreds and hundreds Of p0P
always coming here from e, ~
country with the understands !.
that there is plenty Of WORK "
fulfill the Five Year Plan
AT the present time IN Aaie.
the working hours Of any s,',
over the age Of 10 is limited J
only s hours per day and y.
the ages Of 16 to 10 everyone u. I.
..lNs SIX hours per day y.
those below the age CT Sn y.
are required to 20 to school s ~.
they get a stipend for as',n' \
school. The upkeep is free y n, !.
public school and II you -
further you are paid enough H. !
live on and have a little 'ps" ~,
money. In the capitalist e'u !, I
YOU have to pay enormous, ! \
want to go to school ana ~ 4,
the children Of the working Il
haven't any chances Of s0~'
Icause they haven't the n !.
which is needed in going 70 9,
That is an / can write . !.
present time because J have ="
/, here such a short time but !
; send some more srt'cles D !,
future when l haveO eea ne'' =, 4
enough to learn moe a''
country. .l :. q,
A Communist gresqs
all from the d 5 $. R .,-.rrl
TYNE KIuTIv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

lied by common housing and COM
plete equality. What is import
ant today is not common housing
and equality of distribution, for
even in the first stage of a Com
munist society the products Of la
Dor must inevitably be distributed
according to the quantity and
quality Of work done otherwise a
man just emerged from the old
society will not work.. The most
important feature-and this is the
basic distinction between the COM
mune and the artel-is the CON-
plete specialization of all the means
Of production.
Dozens of examples might be
given of communes which have RI
creased their income several times
over and have organized their
work most successfully, thanks to
the fact that they concentrated
their efforts not on the immediate
building Of a common dwelling
house, not on the absolute equali-
ty Of all the members of the
commune, not on the separation OF
children from parents, but on the
development Of dairying, hog.
raising and market-gardening, To
an extent not only sufficient Il
satisfy the needs of their member,
but urban needs as well, while
maintaining the principle of di
viding the proceeds according Il
the quantity and quality Of labol
performed.
We must openly admit tina
when commune members ask on
adbice as TO how TO spend thei
money on the building of com
mon dwelling-house or on tn
building of socialized pigsties, W
answer: First organize your so
cialized animal husbandry, you
: socialized barns. On this basi
your resources will begin to groN
I literally week by week, and afte
: two or three years you will be abl
/ to build any kind Of dwelling
( house you like. If on the Othe
( hand, you begin with a cOmmo
e dwelling-house and equality of dis
/, tribution, your undertaking ma
{. turn out badly,
! All this makes it clear, as poin'
y ed out in the theses, that we sha
= have to draw up in the immediai
# future model statutes for the a
n tells, for the Association for Il
II Joint Cultivation of the Land, ar
a for the communes.
A. Z. Problem Of Cadres
4 Finally, the last problem-thl
al Of cadres.
Here the most important thir
= is TO make use of the cadr
e. which are developing from belo'
r to strengthen and to train thei
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26


(COntiDued from last Weekl
6. Associations for the Joint Cul-
tiVafiOn of the Soil. Artels. and
C0mmUrnes
A few words more on the vari-
Gus forms Of collective farms.
The basic form Of collective farm
as set forth in the decision of the
Central Committee of January S,
and fully confirmed by experience
is the agricultural artel. The ar
tel is the fundamental form in our
present stage of collective farm
development because in it the bas-
ic means of production are social
lied; and this socialized economy
is supplemented by a certain adj
ditional individual economy in
forms acceptable to the middle
peasant, while the further expan-
sion of the .socialized part Of the
income is guaranteed. The in.
come of the artel is divided, in the
main, according TO the labor per
formed by the members Of the ar
tel and their families.
The model statutes Of the arte
are known to all. In the course o
the spring of 1880 a number o
supplementary changes were mad
in them, in the form of the 50
called interpretations Of the Com
missariat Of Agriculture and tn
Collective Farm Center. It is OBJ
vious that in the future, as ou
growing experience will dictate
mafly more changes will have
be made.
In this connection we must Sc
to It that the model statutes sha
really be model" i. e., form 0
the basis Of which the members Q
collectives work out their Ow
statutes which shall be bindin
for them.
The Association for the JOIN
Cultivation of the Soil is a trans
tiOnal form 10 the artel. VIII;
are the basic characteristics I
this association? The means I
production are socialized or, mo-
correctly, are used in commo
only during the time Of field wOr
The proceeds are divided accor
ing to the amount of proper
placed at the disposal of their $
cialized labor by each member
the Association. The Associate
Is permissible as a transition
stage to the artel and may for
time become widespread in a nui
Der of districts in the grain-co
suming belt and in the nation
republics.
What should the commune b
Prior to the collectivization moS
ment the commune was charact'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

cut to act as District Organizer o.
the Young Communist League in
that state. That winter, he took
part in many struggles Of tie
workers, and was one Of the lead
ers Of tie textile strikers, in Lud-
low, Massachusetts.
Always in the front ranks CT
March 9th, when the unemployed
workers demonstrated thruout the
country, Simms led a demonstra-
ton Of 10000 in Waterbury, Con
necticut. For this, he was beaten
up and jailed, and later sentenced
to six months in jail. He served
his term in the New Haven Coun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
Red Villages Hs E4HH HHAa Ra4H !

Amy country, any social order,
might consider this task impossible
of accomplishment. have men.
toned the figures in order 10 EN-
phasize the full magnitude Of the
task confronting US, for the reah-
zation Of which we must concen-
trate our utmost efforts. This APP
plies primarily to the Collective
Farm Center, because most Of the
work of creating new cadres will
be done through it. The signifi-
canoe Of the problem Of cadres is
we'll evaluated by our opponents,