davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-16

If Connolly continues to play as
he has at New Orleans, Bill wambs-
ganss will have one peach of a time
getting back on second, and Bill
still is some second baseman. for all
the years he has put in on the dia-
mond.
Connolly played third in a game at
New Orleans because Prothro hap
pened to be out of sorts, and it is
hard to tall whom he surprised the
most - Prothro, F'ohl, whose eyes
bulged bigger and bigger as he
watched, or the visitors who were
looking at Connolly for the first time
Connolly could not only hit, but
he threw the ball to first like a shot
after picking il up on divers and
sundry different difficult chances. lie
throws with as little effort as if he
were waiting kisses to a pretty girl
Unable to catch.
Covers Lot of Ground.
sHe got grounders on both sides of
him, in front of him and back Of
him, and when he ran way out in
left field to pull down d fly. the
watchers vowed he wasn't human
In the first game he played for
Boston this Spring, Connolly made
three hits and stole the only base
stolen. In the next game he batted
400 and stole another base.
When Boston got this kid he wrote
that, although he had played third
for Saginaw he could, If necessary,
play shortstop or second. Bob Quinn
nearly had nervous prostration when
he read the letter, as the average
rookie does not aspire to play any
but the position in which he has
spent most of his playing days.
Connolly's spring showing makes
him appear as one of the nugget
finds of the season. He is not a big
boy, but he is very compact young
man, and everything about him sug
gests strength, speed, and, best OF
all, the inclination to forge ahead
He can't be kept quiet. or away from
the ball.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Candidates for the Shamrock midee
nine Will be welcomed at q meeting
of the organization to be held to-
night at 529 Eleventh street south
east, at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

Doston nnterieaHS. 10
New Orleans lSouthern). ...-..... 3 4
Batteries-Ehmke, Ross. Rufing and Pi-
cinich; Schilling, Bordes. Broussard and Bowie
Smith.
At Los Angeles
chicago Nationals. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 3
Los Angeles tCoast) -..-...-..-...-. 10 4
Batteries-Kaufmann,R Root, Blake, Brett,
Stueland and Hartnett. Churry: Payne, Ram
sey, Phillips and Ennis, Spencer.
A. Fresno, Calf
st. Louis Nationals. Observation-Disclosures. o 8
San Francisco CCoast) ............. IA 10 9
Batteries-Stuart, Day, Shields and Bool;
Gillespie and Richie.
At Shreveport, La
SnnIesgo mhite Sox 1900 "A /
shreveport tTexasl sl.......-..--... l 2
Batteries-Foreman. Steengrare, Mangum.
Hamilton and Grouse. Gfabokski; Il. Clark,
Peters. NJ. Clark and Graham, Burns.
At Ga klapd. Calif.--t
st. Louis Nationals tmorning) ... 3 6 I
Ga kiand tCoastl. .......... . A.
Bstteries-Hallahan. Rhem and Pick; Fos-
,er and Reed.
St Louis (afternoon) ).--.....l...... II o
Uaklann .-.-...---. ..-7--- --.-... . 2
Observation-Disclosures, Sherdel and Holm;
Pruett, krause. Kaiser and Baker.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
STRENGTH Is SHOWN
BY MOUNT RAINIERS

Mount Rainier Juniors are going
strong at the opening of the base ball
season.
In a Timing practice game yester-
day the Oriole Juniors were defeated
to ,, making the second straight
win for the Marylanders
A. Bellman, Mount Rainier hurler, al
lowed only five hits during the game
and struck out II Oriole batters Mem
bers OF the team will meet at the
Mount Rainier schoolhouse on Thurs
day night.
st. Stephens Club has abandoned
plans for placing an unlimited nine
on the diamond this season and will
concentrate on the organization Of p
crack senior team. The team probably
will enter the Washington Base Ball ana
Athletic Association circuit
Chevy Chase sIuggers outpointed
the Park base ball team by score
of TO 3. Ferrari, Bailey and Brad
ley, starred for the winning nine.
Members of the STANLEY Midget
have Joined forces with the Crescent
Athletic Club and will aid the Cres-
cents in putting junior and senio.
teams in the field. Practice will d..
held next Sunday morning at Eigh,-
teenth and Taylor streets.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
LEARNED LAST YEAR VETS
CANNOT BE DEPENDED ON
Connolly, a Find, Should Land Job at Second
on New InGeld, With Todt at First, Gross at
Short and Prothro at Third Base
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW ORLEANS March 16-Lec Fohl given o
trying to WIN for the Boston Red with
veterans and now he IS injecting lot of blood the club
we tired to get by last the old fellows Fol
today along
lhey could not stand the hot started
eee any team OF veterans keep through with
keen competition there will
young men leagues by 1927, perhaps
one the kehest Foh
ken from oasL1aw Mich Connolly listed second baseman but
not hesitate to him a II emergency
Evening star., 1925-03-16

does not look as if he will draw the
assignment this year, unless some
one is hurt.
If Connolly makes secondhand
there is reason to believe he will
WambsganSs will be temporar rily out
of the deal. Gross, a kid once with
the Giants, will go TO short and
Prothro, who did well for Washin--
ton the first part of last year, VIII
be at third.
Copyright, 1925.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

ing to the size of its membership
A member of the Young Communist
nucleus is member Of the nucleus
bureau, and vice versa. The bureaus
meet frequently. In the large nuclei
such as that of the w. works, the bu-
reaus meets almost daily.
Each member of the bureau is re-
sponsible for special piece of work.
In the M nucleus, the bureau of which
consists of nine members, there are
eight commissions; political, organic
alton, newspaper, women's trade un-
ion, foreign affairs, contact with the
factory and documentary committees.
Each member of the bureau is Sec
rotary Of one of the commissions and
therefore responsible for its work.
Propaganda in the factory is organ.
lied in a secret manner. The factory
paper is distributed before the arrival
OF the workers, on a day and at a
time fixed by the bureau. The same
Is the case with leaflets.
TN all the factory offices, as for in
1 stance, the washing rooms, the
cloak rooms, the lavatories, etc, the
factory newspaper is stuck up togeth-
er with the quotations from Lenin
which are printed daily in Humanite,
side by side with the title.
The factory management has taken
measures and is having the Offices
especially watched. AS. soon a a pa
per is noticed it is torn up. Our com.
rades then organized "posting"
Every nucleus member has a fixed
time for posting with the result that
the newspapers and tracts follow each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Thoughts in a Cell

Consequently there was no reason on
earth for her to develop her own in
dividuality.
The artists of the new generation
do not see the woman Of today who
is gradually breaking away from her
dependence on the love relation alone.
The new woman besides love demands
respect for her personality, consider
alton of her as human being, recogni-
ition of her own self, and freedom for
complete independence and self de-
velopment, so that she can become a
useful factor in society.
THE woman of today can no longer
4 find refuge in the matrimonial
field as did the woman of the past,
because married life today in her
opinion only enslaves the partners to
each other. To preserve happiness
in married life the two must be united
in passion, love, respect, comrader-
ship and must consider each other as
free human beings. To achieve the
above conditions, economic independ-
ence is the prerequisite, or else mar
riage can never be success.
Thus the rebellious girl in her cold
and dark cell turned to Communist
writer's for consolation. saying to her
self: ut is you who see the new
woman for whom it is not only long
er important merely to be on an equal
social plane as man. The new woman
strives equally with the man for the
emancipation Of all the oppressed, that
is, the entire working class. The new
woman tries to free herself from all
the bourgeois prejudices and stands
alongside the men revolutionists. For
she finds that the battlefield Of the
revolutionary army invites them: and
that the struggle is but onel"
THE keeper who opened the door OF
i the prison cell interrupted her re-
verie. She. as well as the rest, were
set free and went back to the picket
line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
The Transformation of the French c. P.

marked and discharged. The next
day, thanks to the connections be-
tween the nuclei job was found for
him in neighboring factory and he
became member of a nucleus in the
same district. Such examples are not
isolated. The constitution of the nu-
clei permits the placing of our men,
bers in employment thru Communists
who are not known, or thru sympa,
thizers.
THE hesitation which at first ex-
4 listed has given way to great en-.
thusiasm.
Ore of the difficulties in forming
nuclai is the small number of mem
bers in the little factories.
To fulfil the duties demanded of
them our comrades felt that recruit
ing ought to be undertaken. They
have shown ingenuity in organizing
propaganda and have brought into the
party the comrades in whom they
have confidence. In a small factory
in the District of x, employing about
$50 workers there was only one Com
munist who was attached to neigh
boring nucleus.
With the help of that nucleus he
made II new members in three
months, which has since made it pos
sible to organize a nucleus in that
factory This case is apparently ex-
ceptional, but since the Fifth Con-
gress the Federation of the Paris Re-
gion has made 5000 new members
with the help of the nuclei.
THE nucleus has a bureau consist
l ing of 3, 5, or Z members, accord
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

to 80 cents. We were also put on
piece work the third day, but never
given chance. We were given only
two or three pieces Of the same kind
making it impossible to get used to
the job. The work can easily be
learned. II you get chance to stay
at 1t some time, but after a week
they got two more experienced men,
and we three were canned" the
morning they started.
Short Pay Checks.
When received my pay check
objected that it was about $500 short
according to the rate the manager
had promised me. was told, how
ever, that my rate was only IS cents
as not experienced. Pillsbury had
said nothing about cutting on my
rate. One of the other fellows,
young boy, told me, that his rate was
cut from SIS cents to as cents. The
company had given us no written
agreement SO what could we do about
it? et..
Thanks to the DAILY WORKER,
we can at least expose this factory.
its management. and their damned
methods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
BY C. MARRANE.

GREAT efforts have already been
made since the Fifth Congress to
re-organize the French party on the
basis of nuclei
In the Paris district the old sec
tional organization has already dis
appeared and the members in the fac
tories and establishments have been
distributed among nuclei.
There was some hesitation at first
among the workers. The chief cause
was the fear of being sacked and of
not finding employment owing to the
solidarity of the employers against
the Communists.
A proof of this was the example Of
the factory nucleus of the Delage
Workers, where the seven members
We're sacked in a few days.
THAT experience was an excellent
\ lesson to the workers, who there
upon became prudent and constituted
their nuclei illegally. They thus
learned that it was very easy 10 es.
cape the vigilance of the factory pol
ice. At the N. works, as result of
curtailment of work, 1000 workers
were discharged.
OF the so members of the enucleus,
only three comrades were discharged.
This was obviously mere chance and
proved that the management do not
know who the members OF the nu.
cleus are.
Sometimes a nucleus secretary was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
LIVING IN STEEL Towns

appropriate that Pittsburgh stronghold of the miuhv
steel trust there should group Of Communist
neutrality-suspicious. hope be the first Of many
similar that will form lines Com
munt press and some day make
capitalist
The DAILY WORKER will be real
is gathered and written by
center This article itsbunA
orkecorresPondent living
the
This is the kind of material that
II not intended that articles
than conform certain readable
It desirable that each correspondent develop his
clearness in force
full description should be striven for-Ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

PASSC WIN opSCo buCbc pOOT 0cN4iS
in the shop still keep on working
two to four hours overtime. Few
workers can stand this strain and
there is continual hiring and firing
or quitting In the place.
Only the most trained and most
willing to work an average Of IL
hours Q day at the enormous speed
required can stay.
Mean Boss Hard on Beginners.
The foreman in the metal trades
department of this sweat shop him
self worker but intrusted with look
ing after the rest is of the typical
kind grouchy, mean and bullying. II
Is hard enough to start a new Job
especially in new trade even when
the boss is reasonable but when he is
mean. hollering, and swearing and
tries to discourage you instead of Civ
ing helpful criticism, your job be-
comes a real hell. particularly when
you know that work is hard to End
elsewhere.
The company seems TO have a great
many orders and is putting on men
in the metal department. Three OF
us, who started the same week could
not claim TO be experienced, and got
a lower rate. IS TO 75c. while an ex-
perienced mans day rare may be so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

other in succession every quarter of
an hour, and in spite of the vigilance
this form of propaganda reaches the
whole staff
TINE nucleus meets once a week af-
i ter work, and once a month on
Sunday mornings in the case of fac
tories which have several shifts.
At these meetings there is always
a report on the agenda, usually by a
member of the bureau.
The secretary or the delegate re-
ports on political questions to the con-
ference organized once week by the
federation. The same with the dele
gates on the district committee. The
bureau then reports on the work of
the commissions and the work for the
week is determined. Discussion is
then opened and a vote taken on the
political questions under considera-
ton.
A LTHo our comrades on the whole
4 4 have not had a theoretical train
ing, the discussion are even more in
teresting then they used to be in the
sections. With this new organization
the workers understand that the Com
munist Party is their party. This is
one of the essential reasons for the
increase of our influence in the Paris
Region. The workers are not alone
in understanding this, it is understood
by the employers too. They are con-
Quoting a furious campaign against
the Communist Party which no doubt
will end in making it illegal in the
near future. This is proof that it is
proceeding along the right lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

A GROUP of striking men and
women of the ladies' garment in
dustry started their march courage
ously, full Of hope and inspiration on
the picket line in front Of the shop
on strike.
1t was beautiful morning, the sun
was shining brightly and a mild wind
was like a message Of the coming
spring. However that lovely breeze
Of an early spring morning did not
reach the group of strikers, because
before they had a chance to look
about, they were arrested at the be-
hest Of the boss for walking peace
fully in front of their place Of work.
THE aim of the willy boss was to
Abreak their spirit, as bosses usually
try to do. The police were well paid
and consequently had to make good
Job, and keep them as long as possible
under arrest. Therefore each OF the
strikers was placed in a separate cell,
or as It is called the lonesome cell. Z"
One OF the girls, born rebel, whose
resistance Is strengthened when con-
fronted with greater difficulty, was
laughing sarcastically when she was
led into the lonesome cell. She
thought OF the folly of the foolish
servants and slaves OF the capitalist
machine who expected to discourage
them by using such methods. In her
mind she read thru once more the
article written by Shachno Epstein,
editor OF the Freiheit, which appear
ed in Sundays issue OF March the 9Th,
International Women's Day" While
she was reading this article In her
imagination, she forgot all about
where she was, why she was placed
In the cell etc. Her mind was busily
engaged. ~Shachno Epstein" she said
TO herself ~in his article on the new
woman wonders why an artist of the
new generation such as David Bergel-
son does not picture the woman who
leads, the woman who fights in her
self-defense." There is only one an
swer to this question: that 1t takes a
Communist to observe the actions and
motives Of the new woman. For most
of the other artists picture only the
women Of the past
THE woman who lived in a narrow
little world. whose chief aim in life
was love and whose main interest was
to attract men. She paid attention
more to her appearance. in order to
attract men. The more she was used
for the physical satisfaction of man
the more she specialized in the pur-
suit Of his love. She did almost every
thing in her power to please her mas
ter. his orders were law to her, her
personality was submerged in his.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
A TYPICAL SWEAT SHOP
BY LAeoRIsTo.

would afford ambitious worker
one OF the most copmee shops here
Thompson Automobile Factory Lexington
introduce the applied
job the Piury
later learned that most Of the work
to make little extra after they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Write us a letter-teIl us how
you work, what are your wages
and shop conditions-and then
order bundle for distribution in
your shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

MOSCOW, March 27.-The Ukrain-
ian commission for the relief of the
victims of foreign Intervention has
computed at 65 million gold rubles the
total sum of claims, which number
about $500 over 1850 were killed,
5000 have been registered as wound
ed, and about 10000 as crippled, dur
ing the Intervention incidents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
DROWNED IN SUSQUEHANNA,
RIVER

Three sailors belonging to the
crew of Alfred I. du Points yacht
were drowned in the Susquehanna
river early Tuesday morning of last
week. The men were Oil Furu
seaman, aged 32 years. Norwegian;
George lyle, seaman, aged 22 years
Sharon, Pa, and Hugh Evans
waiter, aged 35 years, of England.
The yacht was anchored off Havre
de Grace, and the men, together
with a fourth member of the crew
had been granted shore leave. They
had over stayed their time.
When the four men got into a
small seven-foot boat to return to
the yacht. their frail craft capsized
Capt. Poplar heard their cries OF
distress and went to their aid in a
power boat. He succeeded in saw
ing one man, but could not locate
the others in the darkness. The
bodies of the drowned men were
recovered Saturday morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
BEL AIR DEFEATED

In the first game of the elimi-
nation SERIES" to settle the tie be-
tween Rising Sun, Bel Air and Elk
Mills, and determine which team win
play Elkton for the League trophy,
Rising Sun cluhbed their way to
victory. after being apparently hope
less distanced, by Bel Air getting
a six-run lead.
Our boys finally got McNutt's
meausre and sent him to shelter, the
pitcher who relieved him faring
but little better.
The final score was Rising Sun
10, Bel Air 8. The game was play
ed at Havre de Grace.
On Saturday afternoon, Sept. 10,
Rising Sun will play Elk Mills at
Perryville, the winner of this game
to go against Elkton for the League
championship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
DELAWARE APPLES SHIPPED
ABOARD

The Dover Index reports Delaware
apples shipped to Europe, where
they will compete with fruit from
the United Kingdom for the favor
of foreign trade. The apples pack
ed in barrels and by the carload left
Wyoming, the first shipment going
forward on Sept 1, and being fol-
lowed by several other carload
consignments.
Usually the English public likes
nothing but red apples, and those
shipped were nearly one-half red
Some of the fruit went to Liverpool
Two years ago Delaware apples
made big hit with the English
people and brought good prices
Last year consignments shipped
aboard reached their destination
Just at the time when there was e
stevedores strike in progress and as
a result the greater part of them
rotted in the holds of ships on the
other side and were a loss to the
shippers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
GOVERNOR RITCHIE UN.
DECIDED

Governor Richie in an address
Tuesday night at the fourth annual
meeting and supper of the Junior
Democratic Club of Frederick Coun-
ty In the Hotel Braddock said he did
not know what his attitude was to
be about either the Governorship or
the Senatorship.
Personally, with respect to an
other term, no matter what anyone
may say to the contrary, I have been
doing and am doing nothing; have
asked and am asking no ones sup
port" the Governor asserted.
$50 far as I am personally con-
scerned, l simply prefer to decide
nothing and to do nothing for the
present, but to await developments
until the winter months. That
seems to me the best course for
everybody, from every point of view.
At all events, it is going to be my
course.
Party sentiment will crystalline
around someone for each of these
offices. The air will clarity and
some Democrat will stand out as the
man best fitted for the party's nomi-
nation for Governor and another as
the man best fitted for the party's
nomination to the Senate"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
CLUB BOYS win TRIP TO
INDIANAPOLIS

Three counties, Montgomery, Har-
ford and Kent, will each have an
agricultural club boy on the team
chat will uphold Maryland's reputa-
Cion as State that knows good
dairy cattle at the National Dairy
show at Indianapolis, Ind, october
| 10 to II.
Ralph Walker, Gaithersburg, Mont
gomery county; Arthur P. Dunni-
gan, Pylesville, Hartford county; and
Stanley B. Sutton, Chestertown,
Kent county, have been announced
as the winners in the State dairy
Judging contest at the Timonium
Fair last week and will be awarded
the prize trip to Indianapolis where
they compete against teams from
other states in the national junior
dairy cattle judging contest.
While the high individual boys
were selected from three different
counties, Hartford county made the
best team showing and will be
awarded the silver cup offered for
the highest scoring team. The
Hartford county team, composed of
Thomas Kelley, Breckinridge Heaps
and Arthur P. Dunnigan, ran up a
total of 3,040 points. Ralph Wal
ker. Thaddeus Bussard and Grover
Walker, representing Montgomery
county, scored 1920 points for
second place; and Walter T. Morris,
Stanley B. Sutton and Norman E..
Pennington put Kent county third
with 2,895 points.
Nine countiee were represented in
he contest and the boys were
selected and trained by the respec-
i've county agents and other repre-
;entatives Of the University of
Maryland Extension Service.