davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25

SHOW GIle powerful QeV6lOpHleIlt anu
consolidation of collective farming
high revenues, improvement in the
material conditions of the collective
farmers. Here are some examples in
a number of collective farms:
Collective Farm Profits
Dniepropetrovsk Region-Collectiv
farmers get 9.5 kilos (about 10 lbs)
of grain per labor day. The aver
age family of an honest collective
farm worker gets 300 to $50 pools
of grain besides other farming pro-
duce and cash from collective farm
revenues "a pood weighs 35.11
pounds. All that grain is for the
collective farmers personal use. and
for sale on the collective farm market.
Grain delivery to the State, payment
for agricultural machinery. tractor
stations service, payment of loans re-
ceived and cost of stocking seeds, and
forage for the whole year have al
ready been deducted. In some of the
collective farms of the Dnieprope-
trovsk region, the results of the farm
ing year greatly exceed the estimated
average.
In "Chervonny Gay" collective farm
the wide use of the best farming
methods, deep ploughing and careful
wedding gave a crop yield of 1856
centners a hectare instead of lib
provided for in the plan "a centner is
200 As pounds, hectare is 2.47 acres ..
While in 1882, Chervonny Gay paid
IA kilos per labor day, in 1888 it pays
1865. meaning over one pood per labor
dayl
Cash Revenue High
The cash revenue Of that collective
farm has also greatly risen: Each
family getting 2,574 roubles, about
double that of 1882 The cash revenue
per labor day is roubles, besides
grain and other farming produce and
the income of the collective farmers
from their own livestock and vege-
table gardens.
There are collective farms like those
of Dneipropetrovsk in not few other
regions of Soviet Ukrania.
Odessa Villages Celebrate
The Odessa region informs us that
the villages acquire festive ap-
pearance on the days of the distribu-
ton of revenues on the collective
farms. The collective farmers reckon
the results of their work at solemn
meetings and outline plans for fur
Their development and consolidation
of the collective farms, allotting part
of the revenues of the indivisible
general collective farm fund for fur
Their economic, cultural and construc-
ton development of the collective
farm, etc.
Farmers Build Clubs and Schools
The members Of the Budenny Col
lective Farm in the Kherson District
are using this fund to purchase 10
horses and IS pedigreed sows, is build
ing an improved stable holding go
horses, is opening the best kinder
garten and day nursery in the dis
trict. Fifty hectares Of vegetable gar
den will be planted in the spring,
construction of a barn which will
hold, $1,000 pools of grain is being
completed.
New schools and clubs are being
constructed on many collective farms.
Particular care is being given to the
development Of the collective farms.
These are the results of honest col
lective farm labor which are the best
answer to all the odious lies and
SANDER which certain section of
the bourgeois press, following the ex-
ample of the German Fascists, are
spreading about the Soviet collective
farming districts, particularly in the
Ukraine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Kills Self In Fear
of Khan In Carolina

PINEWOOD, N. C.-Driven mad
with fear of the Ku Klux Klan,
Leffey Garfield, 19-year-old Negro
boy, went out on the porch Of his
home here and shot himself
through the head.
A few days before his suicide, the
boy had gone to Magistrate George
Aycock and begged him for protec-
ton from the Khan, which has be-
come increasingly active in the
South in the last few months. Gar
field said at that time that he
would rather kill himself than let
the Khan get him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Secret" Testimony
On RaCketS Seized
by Tammany Office

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Despite
the fact that he was barred from the
testimony given at the Grand Jury
regarding laxity in his Office in prose-
cutting racketeers in this city, Dis
trict Attorney Grain today got pos
session of copy Of the testimony,
it was revealed.
The official stenographer of the
Grand Jury turned the testimony,
over voluntarily" the Tammany
officials OF Grains Office said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Dr0uth Ruins Crops
in Texas; | IA Million
on Relief Lists in State

AUSTIN, Texas. - Drouth and
winds have killed all crop prospects
in the Panhandle section of the
state, according to a statement is
sued by the Texas Rehabilitation
and Relief Commission. All along
the Ro Grande and the south and
northeastern counties of the state,
great distress is reported.
More than a million and a quar-
ter unemployed Texan workers have
been forced by the crisis to accept
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Socialist Leader
Answers Questions
With Musicals

NEW YORK. II DR.. Rantisek
Soukup, one Of the Czeeho-
slovakian leaders of the Second
Internationale, was asked so
many questions he could not
answer, at meeting Tuesday
night in Sokol Hall, that he was
forced to tell his orchestra to
strike up a tune.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Who Broke Generals Nose?
Soldiers Puzzled at Camp Dix

Cavalry and 18th Medical Regiment,
as we'll as 1000 troops are in train
ing, slammed screen door right
into the Brigadier Generals nose.
But the soldiers, engaged in heavy
rehabilitation work after the storms
damage to the camp, are wondering
whether Vanderbilt's broken nose
was really an "act of God
The question uppermost in the
minds of the soldiers is:
who actually busted him in the
schnozzle?' r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
O'Duffy Defies Ban on
Fascists of Ireland

DUBLIN. Aug. 24.-Owen O'Duffy,
leader Of the Irish Fascist National
Guard" which was made illegal by
President de Valera Tuesday, defied
the ban yesterday by addressing a
rally of his followers in Cootehill
Town Hall.
Despite the government ban, which
is supposed to bring all uniformed
Fascists before a military tribunal
the headquarters of the National
Guard we're open as uusal today,
with uniformed Blue Shirts going
about their business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25

SEA GIRT, Aug. 24.-Brigadier
General Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
went through the World War with
out receiving scratch, today re-
ported the first injury of his long
and brilliant military career.
The Brigadier General has a
busted nose.
An official statement claims that
during the severe storm of yester-
day, the terrific gale that swept
across Camp Dix, where the lend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
s4,000'0OO Works
Project to Aid Only
500 Houston JObless

HOUSTON. Texas.--Only 500 un-
employed men would receive be-
nefit from 100000 Houston
construction project, said H. Win
kler. president of the Houston
Labor and Trades Council in filing
a protest with the Mayor. There
are $4,000 workers on the relief list
hers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Thousands Are Homeless,
40 Die, in Violent Storm
.Desolating East Coast
Damage in Millions, River Sections of Many
Cities Flood Out Poor Families

NEW YORKThousands today themselves hungry
and homeless aftermath whi
dashed the Eastern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25

To keep up six-page Daily Work
err" the circulation must be doubled.
Do your share by getting new sub
scribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Big Profits from Crop
for Collective Farmers
Debt-Free Farmers of Ukraine Get Large
Excess of Cash and Grain, Plan New Clubs,
Schools, Nurseries, Gardens
By NATHANIEL BUCHWALD

cable)-The collective farms in the
organization and labor
leading collective farms
obligations the
In
results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
WATERTOWN CARDS AND OLD TIMERS
 CLASH ON MONDAY
Silktown Diamond Stars of Years Ago Meet Sulli. van SIuggers in Exhibi. ton
(spcciaI to The DcmocraD

Watertown, Sept e-To afford opportunity for watortown fans to take in the City Amateur league championship game of Waterbury Sunday afternoon. the scheduled contest between the Watertown old Timers and Dan Sullivan's Cardinals will go on Monday tLa- bor day) afternoon at Heminwsy field at 3 D. m.
 Ball players of fifteen and more years ago, will perform with the Old Timers against the present day Cards, whose present season has been m outstanding success from every standpoint, the Cards having won all but four of their games to date. opposed to them Monday will be such humdingers of the iel7-is era (when the Corn huskers were in bloom) as Walter McGowan, Bill Flanagan. Red" Gallagher, Sammy Fenn. Fred Keilty, Louie Pierce. Canavan, Jimmy Neagle. and Bill Walton, as well as the McClearys, Donstons. Plichettes. Lewiscs Maxwells and q few otherf -Watertown lumin- aries whose efforts have been dimmed by tho passing years but the memory of whose perform ancestor dear old Watertown Is a verdant green. Al Jarlett and Roy Pichtette will probably twirl for the Cardinals while the barrel of iiniment will be in exclusive charge of Daniel Edward Sullivan tho philantrophic pharmacist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Those Giants Can Stand Pressure
By DAN PARKER

easy grin se,ups sou spirit Is gone
 '" % s" the sS s.:",s "n the on" that ca" smile and WIN pee,ivo champions should "'' nSss s s. @ @ e % tho 4s s qsn e ss alans %"sh about S" Tneys shown se"e rot pressure, @ @ . % @ ss $ fs "s Sas Of cca ieter sent toresone %i;: s s sf naS SS es ss E of Sss' sss$ ts ::$
 ssS. S.s s Ss s "! ss s; : %Sssss Al :s:! :s S;
 
 s ssss sTs % ssJ sospe @ s. We % MIR CHARLIE BARNETT 0 fork hore % % v"s gam" he '"
 JOCKEY
 Al JOlson limb
 Justa FIap In
 Tt Won't Be" Long
 
 Rcgustc
 Dancing "Hootchie" Coucc American tennis who
  a All has is Shields m as this nG Fed % s his rH s e m S % o a e nse @ and @ would foT sneak he q
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

The corsajrs captured second place fin the National League standing by q forced march of sev- on straight victories while experts and fans were concentrating on tho so-called "crucinT series between the first place Giants and the Bos- ton Braves.
 ' Pittsburgh topped Boston by one percentage point yesterday after beating St Louis, 2 to 1, in II innings. while the Braves lost twice to the Giants. This left the Pirates and Braves virtually tied at seven games behind the Giants.
 Pie Traynor headed the Pirate attack with a triple and two sIn- glcs. Ills line single with Paul Wnnor on second In tho 1ith pro- Vidcd the winning run that gave Larry French n mound victory over Bill Hallahan, French held the Cards to Rix hits while Haila. han allowed nine.
 Slick Work
 Two Of the Giants "Big Four" pitchers, Carl Hubbell and Freddie Fitzsimmons hold the Braves 10 six hits In eight innings and drove in the winning tally with dou. blo in tho ninth Another run came in on HughIo CritZ's ny. Adolfo Luquc relieved Fit2simmons fin the ninth, retiring the Braves hltless,
 Lnst.plnec Cincinnati combined six hits and eight walks off Malone and Nelson to beat the Chicago Cubs, to 3. Each side scored three runs in the first frame, main. ly because of wild pitching. Frey relieved Benton on the Cincinnati mound in the first with none out. two on and two runs in He al. lowed but one run for the rest of the game, although the Cubs made . total of 10 hits.
 They were the only National League games scheduled,
 FoxX Again
 Washington maintained It's eight. and .n half game American League lead over the New York Yankees when both clubs lost. Jimmy FoxS enjoyed q perfect day at but ns tho Athletics trounecd tho i2 to 3. He accounted for six runs with his 37th homer, n triple and single. Manager Joe of tho Senators and RoR rrnmor Of the As also hit homers' Tho As collected 1G hits off four pitchers while Merritt (sugnr) cain allowed the Senators 10,
 Boston's Red Sox took their sec- ond straight game from the Yanks, { to 2, in l? innings. Boston punched three hits, wild throw ana n sacrifice for two runs in the I9th, oliver's single driving In Kline, and cooke's triple scoring oliver, Werbcr of the Sox made n homer in the eighth, Bob Kline who replaced Lloyd Brown with the bases loaded in the lith was cred tied with the victory.
 They were the only games sched' uled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. :, h4ak6hD!
SNNNsN = ."~~%A~
 By HENRY McI1IMORE
,,nt,cd Press Stan Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent
 New York, Sept. 2--UPD-Ro- tund Hubert Scott-Paine will de- feat Gar Wood in the Harmsworth Trophy race at Detroit today, ac- cordinS to Paul G. Clancy. editor of American astrology. who has given off the horoscope of both drivers.
 In comparing their horoscopes Mir, Clancy found that Scott-P Paine through his moon In tho first de- cants Of Aries, contacts well ac- ceptcd Jupiter in the horoscope or Gar Wood" This. he says, "is an indication Of good luck in general for the English contender in con- test with the American
 Let us quote from Mir. Clancys letter:
 After examining tho horoscopes of these two gentlemen we are Of the opinion that this time the American speed king will be meet ing an opponent who can and will give him q real race. Jupiter Is powerful at any time and any place but when It comes to' the watery element, Neptune knows his speed boats and in any case during the first week of Septem- Der, 1888. Jupiter Is rather out Of dignity. but Neptune receivrs n conjunction of the sun, and this occurs exactly on the first day or this race, September 2. This con- junction being in turn elevated above Jupiter in the yearly horos- copes as calculated for that date
 MT. Clancy goes on to point out that before previous Harmsworth races he had warned that for Kaye Don to meet Gar Wood was ito court disaster
 Upon comparing the horoscope of Scott-Paine with that of Car Wood" Mir. Clancy continues, we find quite n different situation. We find that Scott Paine, through his moon in the first decante Of Aries contacts q we'll aspectcd Jupiter in the horoscope of Gar Wood This is an indication of good luck in general for the English contender in contest with the American.
 "We also note another confisur- ation between these charts we con sidcr even more significant in the position Of Scott-Paine's south node in Gar Woods Mars. This merely operates to relieve Gar Wood Of one Of his best planets. the one. in fact, upon which hls reputation for speed principally rests and certainty one which he can i'll afford to nave inactive h n contest of this kind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

TOT the nag.
 The game is set for p. m. with three out of town umpires officiat- ing, whose identity will not be dis closed until game time.
 Two Prizes
 With the double incentive of winning the city championship and probably enjoying a trip to pittsburg and participation in the national amateur tournament later this month, the Waterville and Brooklyn contingents arc very much lon their toes" for the cru. ciai clash Sunday, as the result. barring a tie game, will mean that it's "ail over but the shouting"-- for the winners.
 ramiliar with each others style of play, particularly since last Sun days 5-4 win scored by Brookiyn over the new league entry directed by "Hank" Gagain, tho teams are ready for action again, which was made possible through the oiisrse b-2 win over the North End Ctuu W VNhNoNoS essNe noon. At this writing, the managers of the contestants will divulge no game plans, though 1t Is safe to predict that Francis speed" Con- way, who held the B. A. c. to six hits last Sunday and almost won the game in the bargain, will start for the oilers, opposed by Joe Strokalaitis, veteran semi-pro play CT wos wos touched for an even dozen bingles the last time, but whose team won out when Blli Flanagan snared low hot drive back of third base. Both teams boast good defensive outfits. which means that the pitching will be all.important and the runs hard- earned by those who arc able to Init them whero they ain't."
 All Set
 President Joe Brophy has com. pleted all executive arrangements for tho game, with bleacher soats 10 sell for . quarter, 30 that the winner can have some kind of q financial start for Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Coming Events


 Connie Mack's webbing Athlet- ics have a sprinkling of new faces that forecast big shakeup this winter. It's been pretty clear that the As aren't going anywhere as they are at present. It's the old story that after you've built up a winner, there's nothing to do but break it up and start over
 The youngsters at Philly seem to have drunk deeply of the take 1t easy" spirit which veteran teams almost always have. Mack, still carrying on at 70 the's the oldest man ever to manage q major league club) Is turning to youth again in the As. though it's qucs- tion whether Connie can continue long enough to build another win- ner.
 Mack is pretty keen for the Texas collegian. Frank Higgins, and he's planning to bring back Finney, the youth he's grooming for Al simmons place. Madjeski. look as though they're good for T catcher, and Williams. shortstop, few more turns on the merry-go- round, but Mack wants young pitchers. So you can look forward to few new faces in his pitching corps.
 Charlie Grimm's action in buying Adolph camllli from Sacramento to take Grimm's own job. Is an. other example. camilli is n big. powerful boy with natural swing and a graceful fielding style he developed on the sandlots. Another FieIdlcss Fielder
 The Brooklyn Dodgers are tic- kled with Joe "Poodies" Hutcheson the Memphis catchless wonder m the sutfield. Hutches0n Is appar- entity going after Babe Herman's crown as the worst fiyeatcher ever seen. and is reported ready to play in a shrapnei helmet fo keep high ones from bouncing of his dome. Hut he piasters any and nll pitch. ing out of the lot. and that's what Brooklyn needs.
 While these new faces look down from the wooden horses Of the big merry. go-round. look at what the Coast league shows of the fingers that missed the brass ring-Emil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
CHUCK KLEIN AND
 JIMMY FORK TOP BIG SHOW EATERS
Phil Star Hitting .3Sl- Ben Cantwelf and Earl
 Whitehill Lead Pitchers

New York, Sept. 2 (UP)-Chuek Klein of the Phiiiies and Jimmy Toxx of the Pniadelphia Athletics continue to top the batsmen' of the National and American leagues, respectively, according to figures released today including games played Thursday.
 Foxx has a batting average of 1854 and, in addition, continues to head tho American circuit In home runs with 36. Klein has a mark of 1881 and Is tied for National home run honors with Wally Ser ger of the Boston Braves each hay Ing 25.
 Ben Cantwell of the Braves is the leading National league pitcher with 19 wins and seven defeats. while Earl Whitehill of Washing ton leads the American fingers with IS victories and six losses.
 The leading 10 batsmcn in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
INDIANS OPPOSE
 CATHOLIC STARS
 AT PARK TO-DAY
Jim Thorpe and Mates in First Local Appearance Parish Games First

Jim Thorpe, perhaps the great est rndian athlete Of all time makes his first Waterbury appearance in seven years this afternoon nt Ham. iItoi park with his Oklahoma In. dians, h classy semi.pro baseball teafa that has been successfully touring the east for the past month. They will play m cxhibi. ton game with collection Of Catholic Parish league All-Stars, including some of the better local players of experience. Bill stanton and Harold Hadley will umpire the contest which is slated for 4;30 D, m.
 League Games
 Two preliminary contests, in which four of the Catholic Parish teams will oppose one another will preccde the main attraction. with the first game scheduled for 1;30 ?. m. Ralph RugRlcs and Jim Mobile have been assigned as arbiters for the two games with Charlcsenhcimer Sardozzi and O'Connor as the scorers. All in all, tho triple header arranged by the league officials should pro- vide an excellent afternoons enter- tninmcnt for fans of the city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
  1T AZL RR1ICHEe
% ML 6RAZ/CHEE

The Big Ride
 Baseball always has been a merry-go-round. A few of the players get nice long ride and even catch the brass ring. but for most of them it's just half dozen turns. a few ineffectual grabs at that brass ring. and then they go whirling off into the minors and day-labor.
 But it's the coming up into the big-time and the going down into the bushes that makes fodder for old Gus Fan, who has nothing to lose but his three cents.
 New faces are coming up into the big time at great rate these days, as the managers make a strenuous effort to get line on their next years effort by actually seeing the bushers in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Rev M. J. Lynch
 Heads Pin Loop

Rev Michael LyHch was elected to the presidency of the 1883 Holy Names Bowling League which will begin alley operations on Septem- Der 19 at the St Joseph alleys. Jack Slattery, Henry McGrath and Leo Conway were named to the vice.presidency, secretary and treasurer of the organization, at n meeting of sixteen parish repre- sentatives last night at St Joseph g auditorium. A committee to pass on eligibility of bowlers for par ishes claimed by them consists Of Leo Conway. Henry McGrath and Al Schwartz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Runs Battcd In
Runs
Hits
ClairmOnts Drill

Sunday morning at 10:3o o'clock all candidates for positions on the Ciairmont A. c. football team are asked to be present with necessary equipment. including padding. Tor a light scrimmage planned by Coach Eddie Di Napoli and his aides. Luddy Burke and soily Friedman, who will be at the Clairmont Stadium to meet the boys. Thursday night the players went through n lengthy driil which proved satisfactory to the mentoSs, with the line ia particu- lar showing up well. Jameie. Lar. rivec. soiury. M. DiNapoll. forti and others doLng their stun In np- proved manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Yesterdays Heroes
lBy Cnited Prcssl

Pie Traysor. Pirates - Headed attack on Cardinals with triple and two singies.> scoring one run ani ,lrivin'- in winn'rg "un in iiih.
 Bob Kline. Red Sox - Took mound against Yanks with baSes loaded in iith and held them scoreless.
 Jimmy Foxx Athletics - Had perfect day at hat with 57th homer triple and single. account ing for six runs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
WEST ENDS WIN

In five inning game. during which Lefty" Di Carlo gave the Town Plot Duces but two hits and struck out eight opponents. the West End Juniors took i-3 de- cisiop "Plpi' Di Carlo garnered n trinle. double and single for th' winners 10 stand out at tie hat. The Juniors would Ike to play the North End Hiiiies. Jrs. before the season closes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
EVONS LOSE TO
 FRANCO CONTINGENT

With the scoring of both teams confined to single innings. the Franco club batted out a 3-2 win over the Evon Brothers team yes- terday afternoon at Hamilton Park in seven inning contest. Good pitching was the feature of the game. Resier giving but three hits to the Evons while four hits were all Berthieme allowed the op- position. It looked like sure win for the Evons up to the last inning when the Frances put over three runs and victory. Five errors were made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
White Elephants
 Elect Officers

Andrew cichettL Ralph Longo and Michael Rossi were elected president. secretary and treasurer of the White Elephant Athletic association at a meeting of mem bers at their Cherry street club house Friday night. George cic- chetti. Fred cristino and Henry Richards were selected as the athletic committee. A smoker and dance at the clubhouse is planned for Septembc fGth with the an- nuai outing of the club to he held September ts At Black Rock park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
DAVIES AT JAIL

The Oakville Davies will take to the road this afternoon for Wethersfield where they are slated to tangle with the prison team at l:30 o'clock. All members Of the team are requested by Manager Leo Orsini to report at the club house at noon.