davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-08-02
Double Contact and
Double Subordination

2. The vi Plenum of the E. G.
G. /. confirmed the decisions of
the second international organiza-
tional meeting that trade union
fractions should keep in contact
not only with the corresponding
Party committees but also between
themselves, and the fraction of the
higher trade union organizations
should give authoritative directives
to the fractions of the lower tade
union organizations, so that each
trade union fraction will be sub
ordinated to two bodies-the COR
responding Party Committee and
the trade union fraction of the
higher trade union organization.
In practice this decision has very
often not been carried out up to
the present and is even questioned
and quotations are frequently made
from the experience of the c. P.
s. U. in which the trade union
fractions are not linked up among
; themselves but are subordinate
only to the corresponding Party
Committees. The Presidium re-
quires all Communist Parties to
carry into practice without hesita-
tion the decisions of the vi Plenum
OF the E. G. c. I. on the double
subordination of trade union frac-
tions. For the Communist Parties
OF capitalist and colonial countries
with their weak apparatus, with
the difficulties of contacts between
the organizations, especially under
circumstances Of whole or partly
underground work, it is extremely
necessary to have double contacts
and double subordination of T. U.
fractions. If the work of the trade
union fractions is properly guided
by the Party Committee, every de-
cision and instruction of the trade
union fractions wills be previously
coordinated along Party lines, and
will thus be direction of this
Party committee for all Party
members working in the given
trade union organization. There
fore double contacts and the sub
ordination of trade union fractions
will make it possible to improve the
leadership of the work Of the frac-
tions by the Party aud in addition
will make it possible to improve the
contacts betwen the higher and
lower Party organizations, because
The daily worker., 1932-08-02
Nine Vital Tasks
Rapid Formation of
T. u. Fractions

1. To bring about the formation
of trade union fractions in trade
unio norganizations of all kinds in
the shortest possible time, contain
ing Party members (according to
the decisions of the second inter-
national organizational meeting).
The G. G. of the Communist Parties
must send experienced instructors
and organizers to form strong and
active Communist fractions in those
trade union organizations where
the Communist fractions either do
not exist at all or where they exist
but work badly and do not yet play
any important role in the activity
Of these trade union organizations.
The daily worker., 1932-08-02

the directives handed on by the
trade union fractions of the higher
trade union organizations to the
fractions of the lower trade union
organizations must reflect the line
and the concrete directives Of the
higher Party committees which are
sent out by the legal and semi-
legal channels of the trade union
organizations. The trade union
fractions of the lower T. U. or.
ganizations on receiving directives
from the higher fraction, will CO.
ordinate the forms of carrying
them out in practice with the COR
responding Party committee which
directs the work of these lower
trade union fractions. 1t is not
correct to quote the experience OF
the G. P. S. u, because not single
Communist Party in the capitalist
and colonial countries has such a
strong influence on the trade
unions and has such means of con-
tact and control over the fulfilment
of Party directiveS as the C. P.
S. U. We should remember that in
the past (until 1920, there were
also two sided contacts and double
subordination of trade union frac-
tionS in the G. P. S. u.
The daily worker., 1932-08-02
Fractions Do Work
Through Nuclei

3. The resolution of the second
international organizational meet
ing points out that trade union
fractions in the factories are to
carry out their work through the
factory nuclei The Presidium con-
siders this indication of the second
international organizational meet
ing to be quite correct and only
thinks it necessary to supplement it
by the following explanation. In
capitalist countries there may be.
and usually are, members of several
trad eunions-revolutionary, reform
ist and others-in factories. Party
members who are members of a
trade union and who work in the
factory must unquestionably be or
ganized in the factory fraction
group of this trade union. Every
such fraction group must keep in
constant contact with the fraction
of the corresponding trade union
organization, inform it of what
takes place in the factory, and in
turn receive information through
the fraction of the measures and
plans of the given trade ta1icn or
ganization. However, the fraction
will not give any direct directives to
its factory fraction group( if the
corresponding Party committee has
not been broken up by police re-
pression), but these directives will
be given by the Party committee
through the factory nucleus. On
the other hand, the factory frac-
ton groups of the various trade
unions represented in the factory
cannot carry on any special work in
the factory along the lines of their
union which is not known to the
factory Party nucleus and which is
not closely linked up with the
everyday work of the factory nu-
cleus. The factory nucleus must
guide all the trade union work in
the factory. This means that the
factory fraction groups of the vari-
Gus trade unions must work under
the direct leadership of the factory
nucleus. At the same time, the
factory nucleus must energetically
utilize these factory fraction groups
to penetrate from below from the
factory into all the trade unions
which have branches in the given
factory, and thus strengthen the in
f1uence of the Party in all these
trade unions. For this purpose, it
is particularly important that the
lower Party Committees( local and
district should organize systematic
joint meetings of the representa-
tives of factory nuclei and fractions
(local and district Of the corre-
spending unions to discuss the con-
crete questions of defending the
everyday interests of the workers Of
the given factory, bring about the
joint activity of the members of all
the trade unions under the ideologi-
cal and organizational leadership Of
the factory revolutionary trade
union groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
CHARLEY DANIELS,
DISCOVERER OF
CONNIE MACK, DIES
Old-Time> Big League I'm
pire Believed Victim OF
Hit and Run Driver

Norwich, Conn, March 23.-(UP)
Charles f. Daniels, famous old
time big league baseball umpire,
died at Backus hospital here today,
apparently the victim Of hit-and-
run motorist. He was SO years old,
Charlie and his brother, Eugene
bearded and plainly clothed
lived secluded life on Colchester
farm.
Some time during Mondays
snowstorm, Charlie met with acci-
dent while trudging down the
country road that leads to his farm.
DR. Edward J. Rowland, who found
him lying at the roadside, said the
snow had obliterated traces OF the
accident. Daniels had deep cut
in his scalp and was suffering from
exposure.
Held On
The husky physique which, Char
lie had built up through years OF
athletics and life In the open kept
him alive until 1880 a. m. today,
when he succumbed.
Daniels was credited with dlscov-
ering Cornelius McGilllcuddy--the
famous Connie Mack" He found
Connie playing for Meriden club
and gave him q chance with his
Hartford team, Of which he was
then manager.
He was one OF the great big
league umplres of his day. In his
first year with the American asso-
citation as umpire he was chosen to
call balls and strikes In the de-
Gliding game between st Louis and
the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
CANAAN PLAYOFFS
AT PROVIDENCE
MARCH 28 and 80
Boston Cubs Clinch Sec
Ond Place With o.
Overtime Win From
Reds

Boston, March 23-(UP)-Play-
offs in the Canadian-American
hockey title series were discussed
at q meeting of league officials here
yesterday.
The first two games were sched-
uled to be played at Providence,
Il. l., March % and 80. Provi-
donce, winner of first place, will
play the fourth place team. Dates
for the playoffs between second
and third place teams could not
be set until these teams had been
determined.
The dates for these games and
the final series was left to the dis
erection of President James e.
Dooley.
Time Rules
The first game ut Providence
will be three Commute periods. In
case of u tie, u 10-minute overtime
period will be played. II the game
IL still tie, 1t WILL be called a tie
game. In the second game they
will play the time time in case of
tie, and II tho teams remain even
at the end of that period the team
scoring the most goals Ia the series
VIII win.
Tho final series will be the best
three out Of five games with two
20 minute sudden death periods In
case Of q tie.
Pressed to Win
Providence, r. l., Mar 23-(UP)
1.-The Boston Bruin Cubs won Sec
end place IN the final standing OF
the Canadian American Hockey
league when they defeated the
league loading Providence Reds, Q
to 4. here last night.
Playing their last scheduled
game, the Cubs were forced to
come from behind to win. A de-
feat would have left them In a tic
for third with the New York Tig-
ers.
Though the Cubs started with an
carly lead, they slumped to allow
the Reds to score four goals be-
fore they got going again. The
score stood at Az against them
when they started tho drive In the
third period that tied the score,
and counted twice In the overtime
Period to clinch the game.
Conn, with two goals, Brink,
Harnott, Sutherland and Lane were
tie Cub scorers. The Reds scores
were made by Gaudreault, Har-
iiAgton, Hart and Carson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
NUTMEG BOWLING
CLASSIC MARCH rs

Tho Connecticut Sweepstakes
will be held at the Holland alleys,
Bridgeport, Saturday. March 20.
The leading bowlers In the state
are expected to enter tho Park
City event which should attract
nearly 100 Of the finest pin top
piers.
Entry blanks have been sent to
the leading cities and towns and
early entrants are expected to fill
their applications this week,
There will be capital prizes ranging
from $500 to $780, to DO Increased
according to the number OF en-
tries.
Tho Raymond W. Harris Post
145 of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars has donated trophy through
Edward =. Riley, post commander.
Tho v. II. w. trophy Is to be
awarded to tho highest man In the
sweepstakes.
The event will be divided into
two sessions. Five games Will be
rolled In the afternoon starting at
$3.50 o'clock with the last five
strings ut o'clock that evening,
Total pinfall for the ten games will
determine the winners.
The committee handling tho
sweepstakes Is composed of Edward
J. Shugrue, Charles NJ. Davies, Carl
Sampson, Neal Ball. James Sher-
idan, Jack O'Brien and Michael
1assogna, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
BOYS CLUB PLAY
WEST HAVEN SAT.

There IL to be grand night at
the Boys' Club, Saturday night,
This will be the last of the sched-
ulod games for the Boys Club
Varsity team and they have
picked rs their opponent the
West Haven Boys Club which IL
rated rs one Of the best Clubs In
the New England states. All the
players OF this team arc sixfoot-
crs, and the Cottage Place Boys
VIII have TO do some stepping
Saturday night In order to come
through victorious. There Will
be but this one game Saturday
night the remainder OF the eve.
ming Will be for the Mardigras az
dancing will be TIL midnight. Spe-
clal door prizes Will be given &c
the holders OF the Lucky numbers,
and there will be three prize
dances, namely, the fox trot. waltz
and again that ever popular spot
dance.
Tho basketball game IL SEIZED.
uled to start at 1880 o'clock, which
Will give at least three hours for
the evenings other festivities. One
OF the largest crowds OF the season
liz expected Saturday night to wind
up this one of the best seasons the
Boys Club has had for many
years past. Joe Angeles. Orchestra
VIII again furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

The most important fact that
the waterbury team represents
the defending champions OF the
state, seems to mean little or moth
ing to Lieutenant Frank w. RUS
sell of the Hartford service com. !.
pany, the officer In charge OF ar
rangements this year, for he has
informer Manager Cyril Dunphy
Of the waterbury team that the
application for entry to the tour
nament was late, and therefore
no changes could be made In plans
and schedules already drawn up.
slip-up Somewhere
Applications for entry were to
have closed last Friday. q week
before the start of the tourna-
ment, It Is understood, but the
Hartford officer claims the Brass
City application was not received
until Saturday, March 10th. Coun-
tering that statement Ia one from
the local manager, who says his
application for entry In the tour
ney was In the mails, March 10,
and should hardly have taken
three days to reach Hartford even
by way Of Canada.
The point to the whole situa-
ton seems to be that the Water
bury team Is getting what IL more
coarsely known as 'the works"
A champion OF any sport should
have the opportunity to defend his
or their title. and the fact that In
the present case the local guards
men are barred from defending
their championship, because II IL
claimed their application was not
in on time, fl very small business
indeed. In fact II should be au-
tomatically assumed that n defend
Ing champion would play In any
tournament where the champion
ship is involved, without the
necessity OF filing an application
within certain time.
Al New Haven
Last year. when the Waterbury
boys won the title in New Haven
and had to play at Q o'clock In
the morning to do It, they did not
get any the best OF II, insofar as
the ARRANGEMENTS were concerned.
Now It's the same thing In Hart
ford. Apparently some Of the gen.
tlemen and officers In charge OF
national guard sports In Connecti.
cut are taking their pobs n little
seriously.
The waterbury boys. In all fair
ness, should certainly be allowed
TO defend the basketball title they
80 hardly earned last year. but II
seems they are about to be frozen
outof competition on the flmsiest
OF excuses. That's hardly fair
play, and certainly OF no credit to
the Connecticut National Guard.
which presses forward co-opera-
ton between officers and men as
Its outstanding bylaw.
Aha!
Lieutenant Russell. the writer
IN given to understand, Is the
manager Of the service team OF
the f69th regiment, the pre-tour-
ney favorite. IL his team wins. the
old Sam Browne belt will BIO
shlned up n little brighter. quite
coincidence that he should not
want the defending champions In
there. isn't Il?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
BENNY FRIEDMAN
JOINS BROOKLYN

New York, March 23.-Benny
Friedman. All-American quarter
back at the University of Michigan
and assistant back-field coach at
Yale last fall, yesterday severed his
connections with the New York
Football Giants and Joined the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Friedman, one
of the greatest forward passers in
the National Football league and
a star with the Giants ever since
his arrival at the Polo Grounds,
will manage, coach and play with
the Dodgers.
According to present plans.
new corporation will be formed to
handle the affairs of the Brooklyn
eleven and Friedman is expected to
become vice president. The former
Michigan star already is recruiting
players for next fall and with him
self to direct the back field the
Brooklyn fans will be assured of a
well-balanced attack.
The Giants are expected to an
nounce the signing of several ma
tionally known stars before many
weeks have passed and to place a
strong eleven In the championship
race next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
BRISTOL HIGH
FETE TOMORROW

The Bristol high school basket
ball team VIII he rendered ban
Duet by the Older Members Asso-
citation OF tho Bristol Boys club
In the clubs dining hall Thurs
day at $3.50 p. m. John A. Cluney,
sports editor of the Waterbury
Democrat, will be the chief speak
ser at the banquet.
other speakers viii be Superin-
tended of Schools Karl A. Reichc,
George Dillon, assistant sports edi-
tor OF the Waterbury Democrat;
Coach Thomas NJ Monahan; Prin-
cipal Henry Il. Cottle and James
q. Dobson. superintendent of the
Bristol Boys Club.
Edward Ingraham, president OF
the Il. Ingraham Clock company
and also of the Bristol Boys club
Will be POSTMASTER.
Among the Bristol high school
players who will attend the ban
quet are Captain Dwight Hall, cap
tain-elect Andrew Palau. Albert
Gurske, Walter Utke, John Di
Giovanni. Frank Laponte. Joseph
Marc. Michael Matukaitis, Michael
Pavelchak and Alexander Zebrow-
ski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Challenging Five
Man Teams Appear

Detroit, March 23 - (UP) -
Today's session OF the A.B.C.
should produce now leaders In the
five-men event standings.
Barney Spinella and his recro-
alton team from Brooklyn, N. Y,
will get major attention. Spinella
has won or shared IN three worlds
championships since 1922. He
won tho all-events title In success
sive years.
Another tournament veteran,
John Roster, Will head tho Frank
Restauranters, Of Richmond Hills,
N. Y. The spinella and Roster
Elves will be pitted against the
cabannes, OF st. Louis.
c. Shot, of Huntington, w. VA,
was the lone contestant TO qualify
among the leaders yesterday. His
nlne-game total of 1850 gave him
tenth position IN the all-events.
Mediocre scores were Tailed In the
other three events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
DIR NAL STEVENS,
YALE COACH, MADE
NORTH-SOUTH AIDE
Especial to The Democracy

Baltimore. March 22.-Enthusl.
astic interest In the North-South
All-Star football game scheduled
for December 10 at tho Baltimore
stadium. received an added squirt
to-day when Mayor Howard W.
jackson announced tho appoint
ment of DIR Marvin A. Stevens, head
coach OF Yale university as i'd
vistory counselor to the North
South football game commission.
Mayor Jackson, who was inter.
ested only In q football mentor
Of recognized national reputation
TO advise him In making the
North South game the outstanding
football settle Of this section, chose
DIR Stevens, because of tho many
favorable recommendations the
Yale coach received.
The choice OF DR. Stevens Ia par
tlcularly ideal because. ho has been
chosen by tho American Olympic
committee to handle the Demon.
stration Football game between
Yale Harvard Princeton and
Southern California California
Stanford, at the Olympics and In
that position Will DO able to make
many favorable contacts among the
olympic athletes for the North
South game commission.
Convenient.
Another reason why the selec-
tlon Of DR. Stevens In particularly
desirable Is because the Yale foot.
ball season ends early next fall, the
last game being with Harvard on
November 10, which means that Dr.
stevens will be free to cooperate
with the North-South game officials
from then until the game date, De-
cember 10.
The negotiations with DR. Stevens
were conducted for Mayor Jackson
by Louis Il. Schecter, director OF
the North-South game commission.
The post OF coach of the north
ern team will be filled In a few
days when n nationally famous
coach. approved by DR. Stevens will
be named by MaySr Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Garren Stopped
in Three Rounds
Try United Prcssl

At New York--Lenox Club
Milton Stoves, 1879, New York. de-
feated Johnny Ladeo, III, Philip
pines CO.; Tony Brescia, 100 1-2,
New York. drew Jimmy Coyne.
1862. Yonkers co.; AL Roth, 1872,
New York, defeated Sol Pauline,
124 1-2, New York (5) Izzy
Singer, TT, Paterson, n. j.,
stopped Frank Polacci, 1856 1-2,
New York (2); Harry McCavan-
augh. 144 1-2, New York, stopped
Joe Garren, 142, Waterbury, Conn.
90; Ralph Damone. 1913, New
York, defeated Fred DAndrea
124 "a, Williams Bridge, N. Y,
%; Benny Bellino, 1879, New
York, defeated Sol Weiner, 1873,
New York "a; Mike Beloise,
121 IL, New York, defeated
Danny London, 122, Coney Island
(4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
To-day's Best Combination

Having TAKE for a change due to the panic Waterbury
BARRIERS beside themselves trying figure keep happy
smiling face of ussy After alnght session
Seven Jimmy Barber Angelo Posmato and Johnny Petreone
have forward with combination challenge the lingo boys
namely Joe Summ Frank Mazzaupo and Rocco Nard The desire
the ehaengs that series of Bo and bowling games be
arranged with walk off with furned shaving mug
Ralph Capuano and Bill Corbt the respective cheer leaders while
Tony Spadoa will hold all BETS ed Note Tony De Marco will
hold Spadoa and any complications arise both will hold the bas)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
i-Theta-Pi Play
Interclub Leaders

Freddy Moulthrop's Zi-Theta-Pi
Club. tied for second place in the
Y. M. c. A. Interclub League stand
ing, will endeavor to be the first
league team to tag a defeat on Bill
Gaughan's Speedboys tonight
when they clash in the feature
game of a double header at the
Central Y gym. In the initial tilt
at 5 o'clock the Sigmas will take
on the Vikings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Speedboys. Brooklyn Y In Feature
Game,

Tho Brooklyn specdboys drew
! the Brooklyn Y In the second
round pairing tonight. and both
teams will clash In the feature
russell Of the night. The Speedboys
rule q great favorite to win. owing
70 their brilliant victory over the
Waterbury Paper Box team, al
though the Brooklyn Y boys have
also speedboy combination that
will he hard 10 beat. "Yannor'
Carroll and Michael 1Iigglnston
will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic Co ntest
The Prodigal's Return
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

(News ltem-Paddy Jones Will Return to the Rins)
Look, my readers and you shall read
Of this spring seasons noblest deed
Its subject well known, with crop of red hair,
With eyes like blue diamonds and features once fair,
His Paddy Jones his vocation fighter
With the rugged mould though the skin slightly whittier
Patrick has been soournng north of the ST. Lawrence
To condition himself with thought Of adherence,
Of Black Henry Bells right and elout,
He's back for fling. while the populaee shouts
Get in there Paddy" Let him fall There he goes.
With excitement galore from their heads their
There's nothing in this wide world of depression
That Paddy likes than leathering session.
The erimp in his makeup, of which he's certain,
Is when to call for the fall of the curtain.
But fight hot and heavy is what he thrives
With thought of those that eornive
His faults and his falingS they won't count
As long as he stands, not lies the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Another Good Bookkeeper
Gone Academic

While good many folks wondering who will have the pleas
of teaching Dykes Hail. Bstols perfect little about
football basketball eolega the truth Of the that
the f year old 100 pound Bell City athlete will probably wind
up Hoehkiss Prep in Lakevle year Which that he
eventually find his Yale Bowl couple Of years from
everything goes according Eli Hall Yale
he commercial student who has accrued suff
eent credits him into academic institution Which means
that Dykes may the world doctor lawyer bond salesman
or professional wrestler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
PAPER Box PLAY
Seymour Monday

BODY Crotty's Paper Box outfit.
conquerors of the Seymour town
team on the latter's court by four
points in an overtime period last
week, will stack up against the
same outfit Monday evening at the
Brooklyn Y in a return tilt.
"Yanol" Carroll who boxed up
Matty Sheehan last week will be
with the Boxmen Monday as will
Mike Higgiston. Brooklyn A. C. re-
serve guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
.NOLDE FEATURES
BEARDSLEY WIN

Eddie Nolde registered 20 points
last night as the Beardsley- Wolcott
quintet COPIED 40 to 81 verdict
over Farrell Foundry in the first
game OF a Dusty league twin bill at
the central Y. In the main contest
the Telephone array forfeited to
the Clock team who were defeated
by the All-Stars In an exhibition
tilt, 20 to 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Sl Loscnh,s Jnnltors WIN.

The Vt Joseph's Janitors led by
Big Boy White, administered tho
viterell Brothers A TO Is defeat
IN q one-sIded russell. White ne
counted for 20 points for tho oVr-
blckas men, md this score was
enough to defeat the Brother team
single handed.