davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-20
Ia $4,000 vina skonfiskovano
rabinu.

We sklepe domu zidovskeho
rabina, NJ. w. Weisblatta, e.
1143 E. Baltimore ulice, skon-
fiskovano bylo utery prohi-
bicn1mi agenty vlna v Gene
$4,000.
Obchody rab1novy byly w
setfovany po tri mesfce, kdyz
prohibicn1mu ufadu We Wash
ingtonu udano bylo, ze velke
zasoby v1na dopravovany byly
Baltimore do Washingtonu.
Kdyz dostalo Sc agent1m jisto-
ty, re rabin vino prodava, pro-
hlidka naflzena byla. Harry
3. Wolfe, zvlastnf vysetrovatel
Washingtonu, koupil cd rabf-
ma padesat galonn v1na. Pri
koupi agent vyslovne sveril ra-
b1novi, ze vfna upotfebeno bu-
de pro bootlegafsky obchod a
ne ku ueeldm kosteln1m, jak
rabln by opravnen byl prodaCi
Ia vino zaplatil $185 v oznace-
nych penezich. Vino nalozeno
bylo do jeho automombilu a cd
vezeno.
Kdyz hned ma to Wolf Sc
vratil s druhymi agenty, ,nalezli
u rabina z oznacenych penez
jeste S160.
S odstranovan1m skonfisko-
vaneho v1na zamestnani byli a.
gent do noci. Skonfiskovali
Is sudu vfna, $50 galonovych
nadob vfnem naplnenych, 800
peti-galonovych lahvl a 80 be
den naplnenych kvartovymi
lahvemi.
Tentyz agent, Wolf, sam
skonfiskoval zeleznicn1 naklad
piva ma Pennsylvanskem nadra
Ii v Canton, kdyz to vagonu
vykladano bylo tfemi Marsig-
I'm, Harry Steddingem re SOC
blocku N. Glover ulice a Char
lesem 8. Ridgeiy, Vsiehni II.
zatceni by1l.
- V pondelf odsouzeni byl
do vezenf ma diva mesfce kaz-
dy: James q William Wright
kterf dopadeni byli pfi delan
kofalky ma pobfeznim pramu
ma nemz zbudovali 81 maly do
mex. Pram pripevnen byl Y
rece Waddels okresu Wor
chestr.
Pet stopadesat galono
vych nadob ma palen1 Thu sko1
fiskovano bylo pondeln1ch in
spekcich V r1znyeh domecE
East a Forrest. ulic.
V dome, {. 100 E. Fort ave
nue. zatceni byli tfI "vinopalnl
ci.o
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-20
Tszce zranen automobilem.

Thomas j. Digman White
Marsh zranen byl automobilem
ma Eastern avenue We stredu.
Lebka narazem byla mu rozbl-
ia. Srazen byI automobilein
Johna Salvo z Essex. Digman
podle ieho udan1 "zaklopytal"
chodnfku do silnice pred je-
no automobil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-20
TFicet ctyfi ohrozeni vybuchem
" uhlodole.

Vybuchem, kterym castecne
znicen byl uhlodol u Barrack-
sville, w. Va, zasypano bylo
81 havif0 v noci utery ma
stTedu. O osudu jejich nebylo
We stfedu jeste mic znamo.
Vedle havlT6 uveznenych
zabito bylo vybuchem SO koni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-20
o kandidaty zadna nouze

Vice neil tucet zadostf do
sud podano bylo zalarnfmu w
boru ma uprazdnene mfsto "a
laTnfka kaznice pc resignaci
zalarnfka, kolonela Claude B.
SWeeZey.
Vybor hleda "nejlepslho mu
ze pro 1fad'. Nebude-li tento
nalezen v Marylandu, pGjdou
pro neho do jineho statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-20
Oprava.

V minulem elsie Telegraph
ucinena chyba We zprave W.
davanf Bratislavskeho organu
q sice v adrese: Ufadovna
Hlavnfho Radu G. S. B. P. jed
noty Sc naleza v elsie 314 East
72nd Street New York City,
kde mono organ "Amerika"
81 objednati,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-20
Vzduchoplavec zabit.

Sergeant Irwin Mackey u
smrcen byl a druhy sergeant
Womack z Kelly Field u San
Antonio, Tex, tezce zranen
byl, kdyz aeroplan S mimi We
stredu Sc sritil S vyse 1000 stop
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-20
MlStni zprdVy.
z kraiankych kruhI.

IA yNAA AA
= Ma Narodnfm hrbitove
pohrbena byla p1. Marie Sml-
sal, vdova po Franku Smlsalo-
vi, {. 418 N. Chapel ulice.
ZemTela II. bTezna We v6ku
SO rokG. Pohrbena byla v pom
deli. Narozena byla V Ce-
chach. PatTila ku spolkGm !:
Vytrvalost a Blank. Mad rak-
vi zesnule promluvila pan1
Schmidt. Odchodu zesnule
zell dftky: Rose, Helena, Ma
RE, Barbora. Rakev nesena
byla p: Neuman, Noha, Russy,
j a A. Rezek.
= Ma hTbitov6 Nejsvetejsi-
: no Vykupitele pohfbeni: PAM
Marie Beranova, vdova po To-
mast V. Beranovi, {. 1880 Or
leans ulice, jez zesnula We sta
II "a rokG Is. brezna.
Pan Josef Kral, vdovec po
Ludmile Kral, {. 935 N. Brad
ford ulice, jenz zesnul II.
brezna. PohTben bude sobo-
tn rano.
PAM Barbora Slifka, vdova
po Josefu Slifkovi, {. 806 n.
Chapel ulice, jez zesnula IT,.
bTezna. PohTbena jest dnes V
patek fano.
= We ctvrtek, dne 19. brez-
ma zemTel pan Jan Janos els.
423 N. Madeira St., ranen jsa
mrtvici We start 76 rokd. Ma
rozen byl Move Vsi V Cechach
teto move vlasti dlel 80 ro-
XII. Prinalezel ku spolku sv.
Zikmunda a Bratrstvu sv. Jo-
sefa, jichz deputace jej bude
ma poslednf ceste doprovazet.
Pohreb konan bude V sobotu
rano do kostela sv. Vaclava a
odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele. Zesnuly zanechava zde
manzelku Marii, pet synd 2
dceru Tiny Vopalecky.
Pohreb vypravf firma Frank
CVach Syn.
o minute nedeli, dne Is.
brezna sehran byl Dram. Od-
borem Sok. Jed. Blesk kus re
z;vota "PaSerak", hra O 3 jed
nanlch od j. Mar. Vsichni u
cinkujfcf snazili Sc provestl
svoje role co nejlepe, coz Sc
jim V pine m1re zdarilo, takze
souhra byla kazdem ohIedu
dokonala obecenstvu Sc veil
ce lfbila, Veskery zajem obe-
censtva a presne sledovan1 te-
to vazne hry bylo tax oprav-
dove re nikdo ami nedychal.
Dom1 odchazeli vsichni ovsem
trochu rozruSeni ale uspoko-
jeni.
= Peknou pohadku 20 "a
kletem srdecku" Sc zpevy a
tanci o 4 jednanich cd J. Be-
rama sehraj1 d1tky telocvicne
Skoly Sok. Jed. Blesk nedeli,
dne 20. bTezna We 3. hod. odp.
"a rezie sok. Ottilie Martlnko-
We. Hra tato jest krasna a W.
pravna a jiste re nikdo neopo-
meme Sc prijlti podivati ma ma
Sc mladicke umelce ma stanku
Thalie.
= Vzdelavaci Odbor S. j.
P1eSk a BaltimOrSke JednOty
Sokolic bude poradati druhou
vzdelavac1 schulz We ctvrtek,
dne 26. brezna 8. hod. vecer.
Pro tuto schulz zvlaste vypra-
covan jest pekny program a
vesker6 vystupy krasne nacvi-
ceny, takze ocekavai navstev-
Milky vecer plny pfijemnych
dusevnfch pozitkd, pfi- kterez-
to prllezitosti oslaveny budou
rs narozeniny presidenta T.G
Masaryka. Jelikoz prvn1 schd'
re navstfvena byla hojne ODE
censtvem i z jinych vrstev, dou
fame re jich tentokrate zavit$
mezi mas jeste vice ku temtC
schGzfm, bychom Sc vsichn
vzajemne a pffjemne pobavil
Vstup jest vsem cechoslova
kun volny, protoz pfijdte ,
hojnem poctu. Pc programl
ocekava navStevnfky chutnt
obcerstven1 kterez postaraj
Sc tentokrate nase ciperne
Sokolice a pax volna zabava
pekne tancovan1cko.
o kandidaty zadna nouze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-20
ctyrmiIionove hotely zniceny
poZarem.

V Palm Beach, Fla, zniceny
byly We stTedu diva hotely: The
Breakers a Palm Beach. Cena
obou pacf sc ma 100000.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Ii. O,P. ANALYzING
 NATIONALITY TIMBER
Andrews, RackliHe and Nair Re-
 ported Under Consideration

Although the biennial city cleo tion will not take place until next April, republican leaders are said 10 have made overturcs to three pros pectiVe candidates for the c. Q P. nomination.
 President Joseph (. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce. Repre- sentative r. Q. Rackliffe and Coun- cilman David L, Nair are the three whose vote drawing possibilities are being studied by those who direct the destinies of the local wing of the republican party, if Is under stood.
 Mir. Andrews is businessman with many years Of experience. He has been connected with the city government in various capacities, principally as member of commit tees.
 Mir Rackliffe np to last year had not taken an active part in politics. Tn the fall primary he was successful | III tdplulllS lllt nplHlndllOn as a representative In q contest and he held important legislative posts in thn last session,
 Mir. Nair is an attorney. He has served three years as 3 member Of the council and is credited with hav- ing drawn the heaviest vote ever boiled by q candidate In the first ward. His activity in campaigning during his council candidacy is be licvod to have promised the c. O. P. to consider him as a candidate.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
GREEN APPEALING
 TEXTILE TARIFF
Cites Conn. Strike as One Evil
 TherGilon

Washington. Aug, l7 Cp-William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor announced last night he would ask the next con- gress to withdraw the tariff proteC- tion afforded textile manufacturers "Who have inauguratcd and carried out Q policy of wage reductions"
 In q letter to M. G. Pierce, presi- dent Of the American Woolen Co.,. made public last night, Mir. Green declared that W hen manufacturers, protected by a tariff wall, "rcduce the wages of their employees below the subsistence level the government, in all fairness, should reduce the tariff schedules and fear down the tariff wall which has been so skill fully built"
 In behalf of the members of the American Federation of Labor the president served vigorous protest against the reduction in wages which has been imposed upon the textile workers." He demanded that the pay schedule in effect be- fore the reduction be restored.
 Shculd Cut on Tarin
 "1f a tariff wall is built in order to protect special interests and sDe- cial industries against competitor from foreign manufacturers, cer- tainIv when the manufacturers pro- tected by suCh a tariff wall reduce the w1EeS of their employees below a subsistence level, the government in all fairness shouhl reduce inc tariff schedules and tear down. the tariff wall which has been so skill fully built.
 "Gt is the purpose of the presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor 10 bring these facts to the attention of congress and to insist in the name of the working people of America that tho textile manu- lecturers who have ,naugurated and carried out the policy of wage re duction shall be dcprivcI of special privileges and special benefits which they have enjoyed from high tariff protection.
 In the name of the American federation of labor and millions of members which, have the honor to represent. l again enter Nigor- ous protest against the reduction in wages which has been imposed upon textile workers and demand that the rates Of pay which prevailed before the reduction was put into effect shall be promptly restored.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Alien, Illegally in U, S.,
 Arrested in This City

Michael Handzus. 27 of Rol Elm street, for tha last year employed a5 T modor at the North ( Judd fac tory, was taken into custody Satur- day afternoon by Detective Sergeant William r. MCCuc, Deputy Sheriff Edward C. Hickey and Agent Clark of the immigration department for ueportation because Of alleged en- trance into the country hy illegal means,
 Another prospect the officers had. woman whose name they refused to divulgc, evidently had received ad l. vance information on the coming Of the officers, for when they visited her home, she had disappeared IL is thought perhaps that she learned Of the Handzus arrest and expecting that she was also being investigated she beat nasty retreat,
 Had2us is alleged 10 have entered the country from Canada, where he lived for time before making his way over the border without going through the usual formalities,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

street school, also del!eved short addresses.
 The speeches of the day were not limited to the men teachers of for mer and present days, as a short address was delivered by Mrs. S. F. Williams, assistant to the principal. Mrs. Nellie Terry Read of Spring. field, who taught the primary grads 50 year ago and by Mrs. Chloe Os- borne Warren of Flainyille, who paid a fitting tribute to Miss Mary Callen, q graduate of the school and teacher of note who died during the past year.
 Former pupils who attended the gathering included visitors from New York Massa chusetts, Fennsyl- yania, New Jersey. West Virginia and Michigan,
 Letter received tron former pupils unable to attend were. Rev. Patrick Mccarthy, Branforl, Clay ton Woodford. New York city: the Misses Lucy and Josephine Peek, MiddletoTn; Miss Caroline Lewis, Springfield, Mass; Mrs Henrietta Jordan Spellman, Avon, Conn. i, Willard Cowles, New York city; Mrs, Loretta Flynn Bowen, New York city, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Robbins, WntertoHn, Conn. Miss Jennie Hamlin, New Britain, Cliff ford Potter, Springhold Mass. Dr. James Rooney. Hartford; Mrs. Mil dred Nelson Hunter, EdgeUater, N. J.. Mrs. Louise Durham Barnes. Southington, Conn; Mrs Maria Blodgett Dansereau, Southbridge. Mass; Mrs Ada Potter Rossiter, Fair Haven, Conn; Mrs Gertrude Ellis Bahcock, Buffalo, N. r.. Mrs. Lulu Carter Cook. Hartford, Conn. i: Mrs. Louise H. Eakin, Bridgeport; Misses Mary and Harriet Wright, New York city: Mrs. Emma Scott Park, Norwich; Miss Gertrude Woodruff and former Governor Charles A. Templeton,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
"Open Shop" Movement
 Has Passed the Crest

Cleveland. Aug. 17 Matthew Woll, vice president of tho Amerl- can Federation of Labor. declared today that the open shop movement has passed its crest. This. coupled with lesseninE antagonism to trade unions, is labor's outstanding achievement of the year. he believes. and direct stop forward in solving the country's industrial problems.
 Woll was in Cleveland for the opening of the tWenty-siXth annual convention of the International Photo Engravors' union of North America. of which he is president.
 He said the most significant proh- lem now confronting labor is the union mine workers dispute with the anthracite operators.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
JOHNSTON WINNER
 INNEWPORT MATCH
But Daley Gives Hin Close
 Battle All thf Way

Newport. R, I, Aug Y iFl-Wil- liam M. Johnston Of San Francisco, Calf defending champion in the annual invitation tournament of The Newport Casino, eliminated Louis B. Daley, Jr,, of New York, former Princeton tennis captain, s-4, 6-2. in the opening match of the tourna- mnnt today.
 The youthful New Yorker gave his distinguished rival 3 battle in the first set games going with service until Johnston broke through Dailey's serylce in the tenth game to Nin the set. It vas q second round match. both drawing hyes in the first round
 William ] Clothirr of Fhladel- rhia, national champion in 1908, was another second round victor, defeat ing $. Reynal Jr, of Newport, so, G-1.
 Louis N. White of the Jni1 1ersity of Texas won his second round match. defeating Kenneth Appel of Oranga N. l.. former national in- door junior titlehoder, s-1, 6-S,
 The summaries follow;
 First round:
 J. Gordon Douglas. Jro Newport. dofealed Kenneth Kennedy. New port, G-o, GO.
 Second round.
 William N. Johnston, San Francis 70, Calif., defeated Louis Daley. Jr., Now York, 6-4, 6-9; Louis N. White, University of Texas. defeated Ken meth Appel, Orange, x. J., 6-1. s-& William J. Clothier, Philadelphia. defeated l.. s, Reynal, Jr., Newport, so, 6-1.
 First round--L. II. Hobbs. New port. defeated Matt Haines, Wichita Falls, Texas, 6--1. 60; Bernard C, Law, Philadelphia defeated Eliot Hobbs, Newport. S-6, G-1.
 Second round--H. K, Lester. Eng land, defeated John Van Ryn, East Orange, 6-4. 4-6, 6--1; James II. Van Alen, England, defeated Ed ward T, Herndon, New York, 6-~S, G--%; B. l. C. Norton, St. Louis, de feated J, Wheelwright, Boston 3--6, 6-l, 6--%; S. Howard Noshell, Kew Garden, N. Y, defeated Claude But lin, Mexico, 6-3, 6-9; Gerald Strat- ford, University of California, de feated Richard Chase, Little Comp ton, K. l., 6-1, G-1: Clarence J. Griffin. stn Francisco. Cal, defeated Karl Ffaffman, Quincy. Mass, 6-5, S--4; F. BrOadhurt Boston, de- f'atod Charles Moran, Jr,, Newport, 6-1, co.
 England's threats came through safely in their opening matches, James H. Van Alen and H. K. Les ter, members of the Oxford Cam bridge team, defeating American rivals. Lester eliminated John Van Eyn of East Orange. N. l., in a match which went three sets, while Van Alen halted the play of Eddie Hcrdon, former Princeton athlete.
 Claude Butlin, singles champion of Mexico and a member of the Mexi- can Davis cup team, bowed 10 S. Howard Noshell. of Kew Gardens, N. T., in sensational match. 6-S. S-". The Mexican star was fsshy in spots but cratic in the pinches,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Liquor Worth $165,OOO
 Is Ordered Destroyed

Portland. Me, Aug. r LP>-De- struction of liquor valued at s165.- 00o vaa ordered in the United States district court tiday when four libels came up for hearing on approXi- mately 4,3An cases and 100 half barrels of Contrahand,
 The Schooner Rarge Smith Line No, 1, on which 4,ooo rases of li- quor were seized in Rock1and har- bor was ordered sold at auction on August c7. No claimant appeared either in this case or for the whis- key and rum seized on the two master schooner George Gross in Ponodscot bay recently.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Photo by Samuel Knight

track and transmitted through them to receiving apparatus at the termi- ms or intermediate station. where connection is established with s long distance telephone central. The connection then is handled as an or dinary telephone call. The procedure Is reversed when a party in the country is connected with passen- ger on the train.
 The invention will be introduced on all main line sections Of the gov ernment railways. During 6 trial run of a train between Hamburg and Berlin equipped with the new wire less telephone apparatus a represen- tative of German news agency on the train was able 10 carry on q clear conversation wit hhis Hamburg office.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Auto, Afame, ENcites
 ThrOng on Main Street

ConsidorabIe eXCitement was Caus- "f on Main street near the railroad crossing this noon whom an auomo- hllc owned by ], Johnson of 66 Francis street burst into flames. The front of tho machine was mass of flames when Engine Co. I. in answer 10 still alarm, arrived on the scHno and cXtinEnishod the fire with chemicals About $95 damage re suited the origin of the blaze being laid 10 cro&sod wires.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
KICKED nv HORST

panbury, Conn. Aug F Pp- Michael Daley, 52. whose home is said to be in New Haven, is in q serious condition in the Danhhry hospital from the effects of kick from the hoof Of horse. Daley has heen employed here several months IS hostler.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
FARR ON AERIAL TRUCK

Joseph Farr. appointed 8 regular member of tho fire department at the meeting of tho board of fire commissioners last Tuesday. was as signed to Aorial Truck No. 1 by Chief William l. Noble today. Lad derman stephen Maikowski has ho"n transferred from the Aerial Truck company 10 Truck No 2, talk ing the place of John Maher. who was dismissed from the department several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
FlREMEN ON VACATIONS

The following members of the fire department started on their annual vacations today: Captain William Porter, Lieutenant John Souney, Bremen Edward Carlson, Fred Fagg, A. Saultner and Lieutenant Stanley Rosanski. Those who re- sumed their duties today after their vacations were H. .loucs, Joseph Nerano, Albert May, William Smith and the chiefs driver, Robert Smith.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
HIVES BEES WITH FORD

Stevens Point. Wis. Aug. 1.-The superiority of fIivver over a tin pan in causing bees to swarm has been demonstrated by Jacob Bald acz, Ruena Vista farmer. Attracted by vibration of the machine, swarm of bees followed Baldar5 and alighted on tho windshield. When Raldac5 arrived home he hivcd the bees
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
PHONE ON GERMAN TRAIN
 SENDS WAVES OFF ROOF
Wires Alongside Track Pick Ip Current; System Designed To
 Work Both Ways

Hamburg, Aug, r LPl-The new German system of wireless telephony installed on trains on the Hamburg Rerlin railroad. which, il is said. will enable passengers 10 call or be call cd from any exchange or by any telephone subscriber, is the result Of SIX years of experimentation,
 When telephone on the train is used electric waves are radiated from the roof of the car to tele- graph wires alongside the railway
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown Us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband md father.
 tSignedl Mrs, Louis Cans and family
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
T,ARn OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends. neikhbors and relatives for their sympathy, kindnesses and floral of ferings during our recent bereave- ment in the death of our beloved wife and mother. Miss Johanna c. Bjorklund
 (sisned) Andrew Blorklund and family.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
DEAD BOY AT EAILT

Bridgeport, Aug. IF Fl-Robert R, Cougle aged 12, of Danbury, who vas killed on Aug. 12 when he jumped on moving freight train, met death as the result of an acci- dent for which he alone was re- sponsiblc, according to the finding of Deputy Coroner Harry E. Steven son, made public today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
TO ATTEND POST CIKCUs

Members of Eddy-Glover post will visit Plainville tonight and at t"nd the circus conducted under the auspices of Rrock-Barnes Post Of that town, The local delegation will leave the legion rooms on Arch street at 8 o'clock and will take q hand with them, Members are re- quested to wear Legion caps,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
GOOD RTACnN

MOTORCYCLIST, stopping-Can I help? What are you looking for 2"
 MoToRIST-A confounded pedes. trian we ran down. He's hiding in here somewhere, having bent a fender and smashed a light, Tit Bits.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
ROY AND S2a MISSING

Azat Ohannis, 16, of $40 Stanley street disappeared from homo Sat- urday, taking with him SS5 from his mothers pocllotbook, according to a complaint received yesterday by tho police from the boys father.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

the work, for in a couple of days you could scarcely tell that the ear had ever been sore, I'd never be without Resinol Ointment again" lsigned) Mrs. c. Bartosch, 1164 E. Ohio St
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

Aa bAA -' AA t- -t I must tell you of the good Pesinol Ointment did for my bahy. She had q very sore car for about a year and l tried every thing I heard of, but nothing seemed to help fl. Then l heard of Resinol and tried 1t It surely did
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

Tive gallons of gasoline has an explosive power equal 10 41S pounds Of dynamite
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Stubborn sore on baby's ear Quickly responds to
 Resinol

\. S, Pittsburgh, Pa, May 1O;-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
Shop Nucleus Reorganization

work. In this way we would be trans
forming the character of our work and
thus, naturally, by developing at the
same time the new forms of the par
ty, the shop nuclei, changing the role
Of the language units. We would like
more on this question, since especial
ly in America the problem is quite
complex and the party and it's fedora
tions will require all the advice and
experience possible.
We also are pointing out, as you
do, that the argument of difficulties of
open activities as an argument against
factory nuclei is quite the contrary;
that that is another good reason for
the organization of shop nuclei. Amer
lea with its oppressive methods, its
multitude of factory and governments
al spies, certainly makes our branch
es a thousand times more open to at
tack than our factory nuclei which
can closely scrutinize who enters its
ranks and as much as possible pre-
vent the entrance Of all kinds of spies.
You will perhaps recall that we spoke
of this in answering the contributor
you refer to in the DAILY WORKER
supplement. We are taking, of course,
all due precautions to safeguard the
shop nuclei.
We might add that some Of the diff
culties in the shop nuclei work is to
make the factory nuclei carry on de-
finite political functions. The tend
ency is toward swerving off onto al
most entirely industrial and shop mat
ters, but we have been making head
way in this respect BY continued dis
cussion and practice we find that the
nuclei thus far organized are begin
ming to see that they are political
units of the party and function ac-
cordingly.
Question of Unemployed.
Another point upon which we would
like to get more information is that
of the unemployed and factory nu-
clei. First as to the length of time
unemployed are to be attached to
their factory nuclei, if there are no
immediate signs of returning to work
in the same factory. Shall we con.
tinue to let them be in the branch
long, or to stay in the nuclei to which
they belonged until they are en-
ployed in another factory and then