davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17
By KARL REEVE.

MOSCOW, June l by Mail).-
The departmental nuclei offthe Com
munist Party nucleus are set up in
larger factories where more than one
department of the factory contains
sufficient number Of party mem
bers. The departmental nuclei carry
on the same work within the depart
ment, or separate shop of the fac
tory, that the factory nuclei perform
for the factory as a whole. within
the department the Departmental
Nucleus performs the same functions
as are performed by the general fac
tory nucleus within the confines of
the factory" The departmental nue.
leus brings the party members closer
to the process of production, enables
the nucleus to develop more active
party workers, and binds the party
closer and more intimately with the
non-paTty workers.
How 1t Is Worked Out.
In the Moscow River Textile fac
tory, mentioned in the previous ar
ticles, which employees 1900 workers,
there are three departmental nuclei,
one in the weaving department, one
in the dyeing shop, one in the ma
chine and operating department The
Bureaus Of the departmental nuclei
in this factory consist Of members
and two candidates, and the function
aries include, one secretary of the
departmental nucleus, one organizer
for work among women tower one
half of the employees Of this factory
are women workers), an agitprop
organizer, group organizers and a
Conrade attached to the work of the
Young Communist League. The bu-
reaus of these departmental nuclei
carry on the same work, within the
department as is carried on by the
bureau Of the general nucleus Of the
factory (the work of the Bureau will
be dealt with in the next article).
Recently the Bureau of the Ksmov-
niki Rayon (section or district) rar-
ty committee conducted an investiga-
ton of the work of the departmental
nuclei in their district Zone Of the six
sections or districts into which Mos
COW is divided, not only for party
units, but for governmental institu-
tons as well. For example each ray
on has its post office. There is ray
on Soviet in each section) and after
the investigation a resolution was
passed summing up the work of the
departmental nuclei. The Bureau
came to the conclusion that:
What Is Accomplished.
"(a) the department nuclei help in
the non-party workers; the party in
fluence is asserted among them; the
wants and opinions of the non-party
workers can more easily be deter
mined so that they can be gradually
drawn into practical social work.
cob the department nuclei help in
extending the control Of the general
factory nuclei and extends the con-
troll over non-party workers engaged
in working in the various depart
ments. The closest contact is also
established between the non-party
workers, trade unions, social organ
izations, and the nucleus.
" (c) the departmental nuclei contri-
butte a great deal towards the most
full and expedient utilization Of all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17
Schools Discriminating
Against Indians, Says
Northwestern Federation

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June 16.
One hundred per cent Americans
are refused admittance to public
schools in certain districts in this
state and yet neither the American
Legion nor the Rotarians are tear
ing their shirts about it.
The protests are coming from
the Northwestern Federation of
American Indians in session here,
whose members declare that their
children are Disseminated against.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17

Bronx. OF course, the Defense situa-
ton was taken up with result that
Brother Louis Klinman was able to
report to the Joint Defense Committee
Office that a sale of Coney Island
Stadium Concert tickets brought 500.
Another active in this work who
deserves honorable mention is known
thruout the Park as "Sam, the Red"
to whom the committee wishes to ex-
press its gratitude for the work and
the idea.
At the Crotona Park meetings the
chief speaker who has proved him
self an able fighter for the life Of
the union, is the 72-year old Mr..
Rosen, well-known figure in this
park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17
Theater Ticket Sharks
Held for Federal Jury

Twelve theatre ticket agency heads
were held for the federal grand jury
by United States Commissioner Cot
ter yesterday on charges involving al
legged income tax frauds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17
Try One Like This.

The great heat Of the last few days
made It impossible for the busy De-
Tense Workers to hold the usual meet
ings and affairs. The steaming popu-
lace could think Of nothing but to
run off to the parks and seashore for
breath Of fresh air, whcih would
have made any attempt at a regular
meeting failure. So II was decided
that nothing could be done and no
meetings were arranged.
However, the desire to help is SO
great that even in the parks the
workers congregate into large crowds
and discuss the Sigman Schachtmar
betrayal. From this to regular or.
ganized discussion meetings with a
regularly elected chairman and or
derby discussion is but step, and this
step was first taken at Crotona Park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17
Breaking Chains In Newark

Next Saturday matinee and even
ing, Breaking Chains" will be shown
in Krugers Auditorium, Belmont Ave.
and Springfield. This will be the only
showing in Newark. No worker
should miss the opportunity to see
this picture. The proceeds win go
for the defense Of the arrested cloak
makers and furriers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17
Carpenters of Philadelphia
Send $50
Volunteers Wanted

The office Of the Joint Defense and
Relief Committee, ii Union Square,
Room TIA, needs volunteers TO can
vass to see friends of the Defense,
Every worker that can spare few
hours is requested to come to the Of
flee and inquire for Lena Chernenko.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

attitude I have taken"
 Publication of President Lowells letters were accompanied by the short explanation that the attitude of Harvard university toward this and any other such article is ade- uately and completely exhibited In President Lowells letters above quoted"
 Deeply Regret Action
 The first letter, that to Hubbard. said: "Of course I have no right to ask you to refrain from publishing anything. but l think 1t proper to say that all tho authorities of Har- yard university would deeply regret tho publication of anything derosa- tory to Princeton or its football team and that we should be grateful if you saw 1t to withdraw the arti- cle in question"
 Similar letters to the Saturday Evening Post" Golfers" and Lib erty'' brought . reply from the first that 1t had not planned and would not consider such an article" and from the second the statement that such an article had been of- fered its editors by a former Har- yard player and declined by them. The letters showed no reply from Liberty" -
 Princeton authorities yesterday reiterated their belief that the statements of three prominent foot ball officials who acted in the con- tests referred to in the Hubbard ar ticle answered the charges com pletely. The officials, w. E. Okeson of Lehigh, F. w. Murphy of Brown and W. G. Crowell Of Swarthmore, have declared the contests played by gentlemen coached by gentle men"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
HUBBARD STANDS
 BEHIND CHARGES
President Lowell Regrets Article
 on "Dirty Football"

goat" for the sake of the game he loves, Wynant D. Hubbard today stood firmly entrenched behind his charges that Princeton played dirty football" against Harvard in recent campaigns.
 At the same time, however. new support was given the chorus of re- gret from Harvard sources by the announcement at Cambridge that President A. Lawrence Lowell of the university, in a letter to Presi- dent Hibben. of Princeton, had de plored' the fact that Hubbard's ar ticle containing the charges was to be published in Liberty magazine.
 Publication of President Lowell's letters showed that he wrote to Hubbard December 13 requesting that the article be withdrawn, when informed that the former Crimson tackle was preparing an article de- rogatory to Princeton. This Hub bard declined to do. The same month the Harvard head addressed a similar request to the Saturday Evening Post" "Colliers" and "Lib- erty," but received no reply from Liberty President Lowell then informed Dr. Hibben of the course he had taken and the hope that he hardly need tell you how much l deplore such an article"
 In the midst of the volley Of cri ticism from Harvard graduates and former football players. frightened only by the statement of Track" Hardwick. former Harvard All American end, that Hubbard's arti- cle was courageous" and there is mueh fire behind the smoke" Hub bard told the Associated Press yes- terday that his article was the out growth of a gathering of Harvard men after the Yale-Harvard game last year.
 T will not say where my infor- nation came from" Hubbard con- tinued. But I will say this: have spent three years hunting in Africa and two years in Quebec since my graduation in 1921. You can judge for yourself where my facts came from.
 Gathered Facts
 q started last December to gath CT such facts as I could in the firm belief that our dirty linen should be washed in public. The public has misunderstood the situation. not only gathered material on Harvard Princeton games, but on Princeton games with other colleges. I was convinced that the facts which l accumulated warranted the story which has been printed"
 Hubbard said he was hurt by ac- cusations that he did this thing" for commercial purposes or as a publicity sseeker. He declared he was not influenced by the monetary return.
 T feel that I know what l am talking about. I have one game leg from Princeton football game that I'll probably carry with me through life"
 The body of Harvard graduates are split on the question Of criticism of the article, Hubbard said. with one faction standing for peace at any cost" and the other taking the
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Bare Fist Battles
 Of the Prize Ring

] was scar GU Silly duu nut oo badly I was nearly in a frenzy when I broke my right arm in the eighth round of my famous fight with Billy Myers, the streator Cyclone, at North Judson, Ind.
 figured I was in for 1t, as he had a punch that could knock my ears of.
 I continued cautiously stabbing with my left and waving my right. He was still dizzy from the knock down I had scored. So things went on until the 9th round.
 Then two. strangers, nice-looking fellows. came around to my corner and asked me how I felt
 Fine" I says. putting up bold front
 Can you go another 10 rounds?" they asked. .
 IT can go 50 more" says. and they thanked me kindly, walked away and I forgot all about them. One-half hour later the fight still was on. and they came to my cor ner again and asked me for my Chicago address. ...-
 In the meantime Myers and had been putting up fight not half savage enough to please the fans and they began to give Us the Bronx cheer.
 Dawn broke and many Of the miners wanted to get out and so to work. but the doors were locked and nobody allowed to leave. That vas about the 5Sth round. Finally the referee announced he would stop the. fight in six more rounds If we were both on our feet. tried hard to put Myers down with my left but was just too weak from the pain of my fractured right. At the 64th round we were still fighting weakly. He called 1t draw.
 The Cyclone and walked down. stairs. There a strange sight met us. In the middle of the floor was the safe and scattered all over the room were papers. There wasn't a cent of our side bet anywhere and it, together with all the bettors' money. was gone.
 The miners wanted to raise mur- der and clean up the town, but 1t availed them nothing. I had my arm set and returned to Chicago. At the saloon where made my headquarters the bartender said: T have an. envelope for you" I opened It. There was $23oo in bills in 1t, my end Of the. purse. The two strangers who visited me during the fight had not taken my address In vain. Later I learned the names of the two safecrackers who pulled the job They were experts. One of them cracked a big Canadian bank afterwards and got so much money he had to leave s1oo.o0o behind be- cause he couldn't carry it.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Half of the money obtained by taxation in Greece is expended on the army. navy and police. S3 per cent on interest on loans. 12 per cent on pensions and five per cent on all other objects. the minister of Justice. reports.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

The Tavorite Social club staged big outings at Rentschlers park one of the leading events of this kind being the occasion of the base ball game between the New Britain Maroons and the Unionville team, which the former won, Il to g?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
BOYS CLUB TEAM
 WINS BY A NOSE
tContinued from preceding page)
Boys Club Reserves

Personal fouls: Gunthers 3, Ros- enblatt 3, Bower 2. Rome 4-11: Karpinski ?. Pac, zujko 2, Benjamin 6. Free tries: Rosenblatt, Bower 1, Miller 2, Rome-s: Kerelejza ?, Karpinekt Pac 2. Zujko 3, Ben jamin. Compagnone-10. Referee. Aronson.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Peterson Loses First
 Single Handball Match

George Peterson who has been away from, the "" gym nearly. . year attempt comeback at hand ball at the expense of sthA physical director. Joe Herkstrom accepted his. challenge and they met. Pete .laAed through the two games, showing rare, form at times, en- abling him to secure + points in the two games played. Eddie, Mag and sammy Mag are out g,Inning' for the P. D. but. will have to walt un- til Charlie Hawkins has had :. his turn In the near future.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

The o. U. A. NJ band. with Charles Eger. cornet soloist. drew large crowds to the concerts summer evenings at Central park
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

George Riecker was the star third baseman for the Herald baseball team when games with the Meriden Journal at the "Pit" on Myrtle street were the center of interest?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Catferty. Plainville third baseman was one of the best lead off men in the game, and hard man to stop on the bases?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Editors Note-In the next chap ter McAuliffe tells how LaBlanche used the pivot punch" and knock cd out Jack Dempsey with his el- bow
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Radio broadcast stations keep on growing In number. The last com pilation, showed approximately $50 in the United ,states
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

A baseball game between the Ele- plants and the Spiders at "The. Pit" drew large crowd. the lineups and weights of the players being an- nounced as follows: l.. NJ. Cowles, c, 22o; J. P. Conroy. p. e22: T.. B. Shee- han. ss. 2o5; Edward Fahey, 1b. 21e; J. E. Curran, 2b, 22o: J. O'Brien. Sb. 21s; J. P. Begley. of. 2a7: J. O'Donnell, If, 225; M. Maloney. c 95: w. Nelligan. p, 107; P. c. Mcintyre, ss. 126; P. Burns, 1b. 14o; William German, 2b, 1855: F. Kennedy. sb, 100; J. P. Sullivan, If, 142: J. M. Finnegan, If, 99; E.. w Byrne, of. 100?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Lawn balloon was the rage among the women folks at outdoor parties :?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Unionville had two Lamberts and two kinnearnys on the team. the quartet being, numbered among the most versatile players of their time?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

A New Britain team, consisting of Mead. p; Barrett, 3b; Fitz, 1b; Cox. 2b; Egan, ss: Smith. If; Connors, If: Glashien, cf Lawson. c. trimmed the fast Unionville team on the latter's grounds before one of the largest crowds ever to attend game In that town up to that time?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Following the conference between Manager Clarence Lanpher of the National Guards and Manager Jack Curry of the Meriden Endees. a game between their teams has been arranged for. February 16 .i in this city. Arrangements will be made immediately to have tickets printed and distributed about the state.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Jimmy Malcolm made tho offer through the ''Herald'' this. morning. In explanation of this. 1t might be said that the Bristol players were in no way approached@in the matter and this makes their offer all the more admirable.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

J. M. Finnegan bought "Flosste" the winner of the Plainville races?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Appended to the letter Is ., note from Clarence P. Quimby. principal of the South Manchester high school as follows: The above statement, by Mr.. Mantelli is correct- He had. .noth. ing to do with any, information. con- cerntng New Britain j. high school basketball players" e
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Can You Think of the
 Good Old Days When

John Pagan, twirling for the Ken sington Stars, let the Friendly club of Meriden down with two hits, striking out 12 and winning his game, to 1?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Regarding Cronin's condition, 1t is said that his case Is hopeless al- though he may rally from the pres ent attack. He is reported at the Hartford hospital to be in bad shape and the action of Manager Clarence Lanpher in staging the benefit for him can be chased as nothing short Of "admfrable".
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

The American Sporting associa- tion ran handicaps at Rentschler's Park, with entrants from practically every place in the state?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Hoping thissbrief statement will clear up the misunderstanding. I remain, t.@, fs
 ,e>4 Respectfully yours
 ELMO MANTELLI."s
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Spe akins of Sports

Elmi Mantelli of South Manchester who is generally accused in this city of being the prime mover in the barring of the high school basketball players for violation of the head masters' rule which states thst no high school player can'be ! member of any other organized team. writes into tho Herald today to deny tho charges against him. His letter l. as follows:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

T was in no way responsible for the information which was given Principal Clarence P. Quimby of the South Manchester high school re- sulting in the suspension of Is New Britain players."'
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

The action of the Bristol Endees in offering the services of their en- tire club for the bepeht to be staged for Tim Cronin, in this city, on Wednesday evening. February 16. Is one of tle "whitest'''. moves we have heard of in some, time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Dear Sir: In regard to an item in your sporting section recently re- terring to mo as the Dutch Leon ard'' of basketball in connection with the barring of New Britain high school players. I would appreciate the publication of this letter.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

With the Bristol Endees stacked up against probably the Meriden 1n- silcos, a double feature will be pre- sented for the evening. &
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

There is considerable rivalry ex- tsting between the Boys club and the Burritts and the latter team, which attends the games at the club regularly. never misses an oppor- unity to. belittle the East Main street teams victories. If the club wins by a couple of points 1t is said to be lucky. if its margin Is about six points the. referee. favored 1t, and if the club runs away 1t picked a set-up. And the club players have the same kindly remarks for the boys from the. armory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
WHEAT PRICES BREAK
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Oct. 1S.--Qf'--W heat
prices broke sharply toward the
close today. the market gradually
sinking int stop loss ground and
dropping l 3-S cents below yester-
days close. Good weather for
threshing in eastern Canada and re-
ports Of quiet export over night Off
set late steady cables.
Oats were relatively steady hold
ing to 1-8 cent decline. October rye
eased 5-8 cents. October barley
sacged Ia cent. Flaxseed futures
were weak on weather and hedging
pressure, declining l to IL cents.
Choice spring wheat was firm to
strong and ordinary to medium quail
ity was quiet and about steady. Dc
casional sales Of good protein spring
wheat were one cent higher. Winter
wheat offerings were small. Durum
was steady for ordinary, firm for
choice.
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand was quiet to slow. Oats
we're in slightly better demand. Rye
was quiet to steady, with offerings
light. Barley was in better demand
at Mondays late decline in the top
end Of the range. with range CT to
.76 cents. Flaxseed offerings were
fairly large and demand was qquiet
early, but demand turned better for
dry seeds and dcckage cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
81 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Oct. ls.-'P,--( u.
S. D. of A.)-Cattle, 200; opening
slow, steady with Mondays close;
run includes several strings west
erns arriving late Monday; bulk
stters salable 1000 down; she stock
largely 5.75@8.25; cutters 4.5O@
6.25; bulls more active; welghty
medium grades to $50; stockers and
feeders active; fully steady.
Calves, 1900; vealers, quality
considered, steady to 25 cents or
more higher; good lights largely
1880; few choice 1900.
Hogs $500; openin slow, weak to
% cents lower than Mondays gen.
eral trade; early top HOO; some
held higher; 10 to POO FOUNDERS
1O.75@l1.OO; most 1870 to 80 pound
ers 1925; mediumb and heavy
butchers scarce; bidding from $50
$4,000 on packing sows; pigs
steady, bulk 1925; average cost
Monday 1916; weight 231.
Sheep 5000: slow, Very uneven.
fat lambs around rs cents loWe1s
heavies as much as h0 cents love-,
sheep and eulIs about steady; bull.
fat dambs l175Mf275; heavies
mostly l1.00; culls largely $50; few
900: lights and medium weight fat
ewes to packers 100000 ealls
E o.00M)3.0G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. lS.-iAPl = I. s.
d. of A.)-Hogs 2e0do, early mar
ket mostly 10 oi5 cents lower,
majority good and choice hogs iao
pounds up sold early; later trading
Is to 25 cents lower than Mondays
average; top 1l.75; bulk good and
choice 100 to 200 pounds 1l00m
1850; 21O to 800 pounds ll.45@
.l1.7O; heavier butchers mostly 11.00
@11.5O; packing sows mostly $3.50
1918; few best loads 10.25@l0.5O;
pigs fully Is cents lower; spots off
more; bulk 9.75@l0.25; heavyweight
hogs 10.9O@I1.75: medium ll.l5@
'11.75; light 10.75@11.65; light lights
9.50@11.25; packing sows $500
1850; slaughter pigs 9.25@10.50.
Cattle 10000; fat steers strong;