davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
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Rv HENRY MCIEMORE

By HENRY MIG LEMORE
 Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Dec 18-(UP)-Put- ting the sports shot here and there:
 One of the most amazing trium- virates in the history of sport was the "Wha1eS' PatMcDonald, Matt McGrath and Pat Ryan |. All policemen, their combined weight was close to 875 pounds and McGrath and Mcdonald at one time held more than 25 national titles between them |. McDon- aid, incidentally at 53, is still the best 56-pound hammer thrower in the country .. !. Pete Kopcsak, Army's star end, besides being a col- or seargeant, member of the choir, expert rifleman and first class gum ner, teaches 8 Sunday school class Lester Stoefen, the blonde giant from Los Angeles, has made faster progress than any other man in the first ten nationally ranked tennis players Unranked in 1880, he was fifteenth in 1881, sixth in 1882, and now rates berth No
 Roger for Ruth
 Rogers Hornsby is just one of scores of baseball men who think it little short of an outrage that baseball owners refuse to give Babe Ruth the managerial job he so ear- nestly craves Last year the Yankees offered the Babe to Chi cago, Detroit and Boston, but all refused Dave Bancroft is ex- pected to get the job of managing CinainnofiiS PndS TS Tnhy, Shibe, Athletics owner, taking an American league team on a world tour next fall in order to cast an eye or two on foreign pitching pro- jects? Players who have been to Japan say there are a couple of sweet pitchers working the cherry blossom circuits
 Jewel Ems, Cincinnati coach, thinks Joe Moore, Giants outfield- CT, is. the best defensive gardener he has seen since Lloyd Waner came to the big-time The Fordham-St Mary's football series will come to an end unless the New Workers agree to go to the coast or give the Gaels a larger slice of the gate receipts Fordham hardly will allow this game to slip through their fingers, for it drew 55,000 cus- toners this year
 Ted Kid Lewis is now refereeine fights in England The baskel of the Philadelphia Eagles of thu National Professional Foothbal league is none other than F'itz Flu gene Dixon, one-time non-playins captain of the U. s. Davis cup team :. :. Paul Berlenbach won botI the 1ight-heavyweight boxing and wrestling championships on the same night in Madison Square Gar den in 1921
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
EAGLES BEAT ARROWS

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 1s.- (UP).-The New Haven Eagles kept their record for no defeats on the home ice in good shape last night when they defeated the Phil adelphia Arrows 4 to in Cana dian-American hockey eague game.
 The Eagles went into the final period leading to 1, and elected to play defensively. The Arrows piled into them, scored twice and were hammering shots at Allie Moore from all angles as the final bell ended the battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Foxx twice tied the league mark for four long hits in one game; tied the league record for three home runs in one game; equaled the mark for four consecutive home runs and set a new figure by knocking in nine runs off the pitching of Hud- lin and Bean of of Cleveland on A1I0,Icf IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
FORK GETS FLOCK OF RECORDS IN
 AMERICAN LOOP
Led l933 Competition With .356-CrOnin Best
 Hitter of Doubles

New York, Dec. 1S.-(UP). - Jimmy Foxx, one of the few stars left on the Philadelphia Athletics, captured 8 majority of the batting honors in the American League for last season.
 Foxx, g first baseman, batted at a 1856 clip to lead the league in in- dividual slugging, according to fig- ures released by league statisticians yesterday. He also led the league in home runs, 48, and tied and smashed several other records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
MONTREAL WOMEN WILL
 VOVNE

Montreal-(UP)-For the first time in the history of the city, women will vote in the next Mont real civic elections. After years of persistent petitioning and argu- ment, the Quebec legislature last year granted married women. who are separated from their husbands as to property and who have the necessary property qualifications, or conduct businesses on which they pay taxes, a voice in the choice of the city administration. Several thousand women are plan ming to exercise their newly-won right at the polls in April, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Games this week: Tonight, Pro- vidence at Quebec: Wednesday Quebec at Providence and New
 Haven at Philadelphia; Thursday Providence at Boston; Sunday, Que bee at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Inter-CIub League
League Records

The Rangers were hard pressed this week to take two away from Dutch Veillettes hard rolling Y- Nots. sIn the first game the Dutch men put g. scare in the Rangers team by taking the game by IF pins. In this game L. Address was high man with a nice score of 139 In the second game the Rangers reversed the scare proposition by carrying of the game by 29 pins. The third game was close all the way through but the Rangers came out of a huddle in the last few boxes and took the game by "A pin lead.
 Fred Moulthrope hit 331 for the Zfs but the excellent support given by Bus Moran and Macintosh was not enough to offset the lead that the Beaus had established earlier in the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Bailey At Deaths Door As Second Operation Was
 Needed To Help Him
Toronto Hockey Stars Brain More Seriously Injured on Opposite Side of Fracture Chance to
 Live Is Very Slim

Boston; Dec 18-(UP)-The condition of Irwin (Ace) Bailey njurey Toronto hockey player reported "u- changed and still critica at City hospital shortly after 10 a.. m. to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
TIGERS FROSH CLICK

Princeton's freshman football squads of the last two years have had as much success as the varsity they were undefeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Tokio detectives wear rings at tached to dry battery and induc- tion coil hidden in their belts; when they grab a suspect, the cur- rent causes him to lose conscious ness until handcuffs are put on him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
PROSPERITY NOTE

It is estimated that Big Ten foot bal lattendance in 1883 increased about 25 per cent over that of 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Toronto Star Not Expected To Recoper From Head hju
DOzcn the DYiUe ct the Y

addition of Snow and Manherz and Fuller as an alternate they have received new spirit and are going in there strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

The First Baptist boys took the first game hands down rolling 555 to their opponents 495 but the First Cong boys took heart when Rev Condit came in and smote the Baptists for the next two games in a row. Swanson, Hine, Marvin, and Rowe as high men rolled well for First Baptists and when they begin to click as team they will come up out of the cellar fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

League Records High Single-166, Geigere; Gel gere's Businessmen. High Three-389, Geigere, Gei- gere's Businessmen. High Game-5S7, Nelson's Pro- fessionals.
 High Team-1630, Nelson's Pro- fessionals.
 Games Dec. IS Professionals vs Sportsmen, al- leys 1 and 2.
 Industrials vs Business Men, AL leys and 4.
 All Stars vs Commercials, Alleys 5 and 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

INSV OOnulS Cdfu0 III anu 8I0OLS the Baptists for the next two games in a row. Swanson, Hine, Marvin, and Rowe as high men rolled well for First Baptists and when they begin to click as 8 team they will come up out of the cellar fast.
 through the storm that was raging Wednesday night and took the Swedish Lutheran team by the horns and threw them for two games. Grahn and Johnson were the bisg uns for Swedish Luther an rolling 348 and 337. John Nell than hurst his feeling we shall not mention what he rolled but it was far from his usual performance on any alleys.
 Chatfield was late in getting here to start for Prospect but when he did he started his team on two game win spree. Oscar Swanson the man who pulls more spares and strikes to win in the last boxes was the star for Prospect rolling 331. Perhaps 1t is the loyal sup port of his wife who I believe has not missed seeing the team roll any time in the past five years. Al the end of the season Mrs Swan son and Degnant are going to compete for cheering honors in the Church league.
 Church League High Spots
 We come to the end of the first round with First M. E. leading by two games over Bunker Hill who up until last week was in first place and Second Congregational, last years winners right below them in third place.
 On Wednesday night of this week we find First M. E. and Second Cong, rolling against each other at the beginning of the sec ond round. If First M. E.. rolls as we'll in this match as they did last week in taking three from Bun- ker Hill and chalking up the high team record of 1711 and Second hits them as they did when they rolled 622 for high team record the spectators will see the battle of the century right here in Wa. terbury. All seats are expected to De at premium and may the best team win. Second. Congrega. 'tiona1 if they take three from First Methodist will be tied with them for first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

League Records
 High High Single-Cameron, 165, So. Fed. High three-Nelson, 415, Swed- ish Lutheran.
 High game-second Congrega- tional, 622.
 High team-First M. E. 1711.
 Weekly High single = 147, Northrop, Johnson.
 High three-347, Wright First M. E.
 High game-622, Second Con- gregational.
 High team-1711, First M. B.
 Games Next Week
 Tuesday, Dec. 19. Prospect vs St Paufs M. E., AL 1eys 1 and 2. Mill Plain vs Bunker Hill, Alleys and 4.
 First Congregational vs St Paul's Episcopal, Alleys 5 and 6.
 Wednesday, Dec. 20. First Baptist vs Swedish Luth., Alleys 1 and 2. St Johns Lutheran vs South Federated, Alleys 3 and 4. First M. E. vs Second Congrega- tional, Alleys and 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Totals .... AS 393 394 1215' High single-Shumway, 143. High three-Shumwy, 363.
 HAPPY FAMILY LEAGUE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
More Dictatorship

TIE Roosevelt government Is Tightening its strike
breaking MIRA. agencies That is the meaning Of
the latest Roosevelt order creating centralized
agency that will penetrate deeply into the States and
country localities.
The agency OF the MA, Roosevelt pointed
out, will show people how to take advantage of the
MIA "In the almost necessary confusion Of the
emergency work, many people did not know how to
utilize its new advantages and opportunities" he said.
That has meaning. 1t means that the work
who have gone out on strike are now being told
that they must take advantage of the new oppor-
tunties" provided by the NR.A Instead of striking
they must take advantage Of the opportunities
for information and the "nediating of grievances
and stay the job The new NR.A. agency is a
deliberate move to penetrate into the localities to
break strikes and disorganze and crush resistance to
the NF5A. slave Codes
1t is another step along the road toward the
fascination of the Roosevelt government toward the
cenenting of the capitalist dictatorship toward the
fusing Of the State political machine with Wan Street
monopoly capital to protect the interests OF that mono
poly capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

collapsed before the fact of Fascisnn
In 1888, just as it collapsed before
the fact Of war in 1914"
With lofty impartiality he an
nounces that both the Labour and
Socialist International and the Com
mun1st International have been proved
bankrupt in policy and action by the
Fascist triumphs in Germany"
You are wrong again, Mr.. Brock
way, it is only the Second Interna-
tional, to which you belonged, which
has collapsed,
The Heroic Communist Party
Brockway tries to prove his cease"
by the simple method of ignoring
the Communist Party of Germany,
the Party which has never shown
any signs OF collapse, either before,
or after, the Hitler dictatorship. I'm
der the leadership of the Communist
Party, the revolutionary workers
fought against every step toward Fas-
cism. The Communists struggled
against Bruening, Papen and Schlie-
cher when the Social democrats were
welcoming those governments as ''les-
SCI Cfdo Dtidll oil Opeil doclSo SlN~
tatorship. The Communists organ
lied the street fights of the workers
against the armed bands of Fascism,
they organized the united front in
action-strikes and mighty demon
strations.
Today the illegal Communist Party
is leading the daily fight of the mass
es against Fascism despite hideous
persecution and repression. Its illegal
newspapers are spread everywhere,
organizing and leading the fight, its
leaflets are flooding the big factories,
and revolutionary workers are not
afraid to demonstrate on the streets.
Brockway often claims that the
LIP. is revolutionary, but is 1t carry
ing out one fraction of the activity Of
the Communist Party of Germany
Not Compromise But Treachery
Brockway's lying picture is nothing
but an attempt to conceal the role
of the Second international, which
alone carries the responsibility for
the advance Of Fascism to power. Ac-
cording to Brockway, whose ''inl-
partial" srticls is practically 100 per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
Tokyo War Office
Creates Pretext To
Invade Mongolia
Reports Uprising" in
Drive To Widen Base
For Anti-Sov War

TOXIC, Dec. IAN announcement
that Civil war had broken out
against the Peoples Government of
Outer Mongolia was given to the press
yesterday by the Japanese War Of
flee.
While the report is not confirmed
from other sources, It Is well known
that Japanese agents have been busy
in Mongolia for the past two years
fomenting strife against the Peoples
Government which, with the toiling
population, is sympathetic to the So
Wet Union. These agents have tried
to rally the reactionary elements,
priests and former big landowners
appropriated by the masses, for an
attempt to overthrow the Peoples
Government and bring Mongolia I'M
der the influence Of Japanese imper-
ialism, which is seeking to widen its
base in Manchuria for military inter-
vention against the Soviet Union and
its victorious Socialist construction.
The Japanese are reported to have
set up a new puppet government at
Dolan Nor in Chahar, Inner Mon
golis, as base of operations against
the Peoples Government of Mon
golia. The uprising story is put
forward as basis for Japanese in
Prevention in Mongolia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

that Social-Democracy belongs to the
Fascist camp. Why the tears? After
the rejection Of the Communist pro-
posals for united front action, after
the unanimous Reichstag vote for
Hitler and after the advice given by
the Social-Democrats to the workers
to participate in the Hitler May Day,
there is little need to argue about the
role of Social-Democracy. still,
Brockway must be corrected on one
point. The Communist International
never treated the Social
as no less the enemy than the
Fascists, but always drew a clear dis
tinction which showed the role of
Social-Democracy as Social-F ascists,
pacemakers for Fascism. Moreover,
the Comintern always stood for a
united front of struggle with the
cial-Democratic workers and strove
to unmask the policy of the leadership,
which was concealed with socialist
phrases.
His Left" Reformisn
Brockway's boosted irapartiasiiy is
really nctbtylS Dut al atFs1pb 10
save the face of the treachcTcus
Social-Democracy by slandering the
Communist international. 70 con-
ceaI the fact that only the Second
International has collapsed and
that the Communist International
continues to lead the mighty
struggles OF ts,c working class
throughout the world.
What sort OF new mind and win
is tllis2 There is nothing new in this
attempt to conceal the role Of reform
ism. 1t is merely the old, old position
of cleft" leaders, who mouth such
phrases to hide the fact that they
belong body and soul to the refornist
camp Brockway has proved himself
to be nothing else than servilc
apologist for the Second International
(tIardly fitting role for the chair
man OF party which proclains itselt
to be revolutionary
Brockway concludes his article
which was written Immediately after
he had attended conference OF left
Socialist Parties In Brussels, with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

whose disarmament" conference Is
their own condemnation, cannot be
for peace but for war.
Protecting the British Orchards
Brockway states that "The Russian
acQuieScence in Japanese imperialism
in the Far East, by its recognition OF
Manchukuo and it's offer to sell Japan
the Chinese Eastern Railway, is q
second example. Russia does not
want war. That one understands
But international working class OPP
position to imperialism must not be
sacrificed even to the interests of
Russia" Does Brockway really want
the readers of the New Leader" to
believe that he, the editor, does not
know that this offer was made pre-
cisely as new demonstration Of the
peaceful policy of the U.S.SR. to
hinder the organization of provoca-
lions against her by Japan2
Brockwsy, who does not devote a
line In his article to the exposure
of the Four-Power Pact, or against
the embargo of the British diehards,
Is openly joining In the anti-Soviet
campaign on the Second Interna-
tional. He writes against both in
ternationals" and asks for "new
mind and will" but on the vital
question Of war and the Soviet
Union he rs already standing with
both feet In the camp of the Sec
ond International.
All of his protestations about the
importance of an economic boycott
against Fascism serve Brockway very
little.
II he is so eager for the fight, why
did the LIP. refuse to be represented
at the International Anti-Fascist
Congress in Paris? Also, In his en-
tl1usiasm for the boycott, which would
merely have the effect of certain Ger
man markets falling into the hands
of the capitalists of other countries
Brockway calmly overloolSs the mighty
force which, day in and day out, is
waging a merciless struggle against
Fascism. Brockway will have his
readers believe that the German Com
munist Party is dead. 'The blunt
truth is" he writes, that the inter-
national working elscs movement ha,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

cent against the Communists, com
promise had rusted the machine of
The German Social-Democratic Party"
and therefore it collapsed. Compro-
mise! Brockway certainly let's his
friends off very lightly. The policy
[of the lesser evil, the voting for
Hindenburg which let in Hitler, the
open voting for Hitler in the Reich
stag on May 18th. is not "compro-
mise" but downright treachery, Mr..
Brockway.
A party which fights against the
revolutionary united front, specifically
rejects the proposals of the Commu-
mist Party, and joins united front
with capitalist governments, thereby
splitting the working class, Is a party
OF betrayal, an accomplice- of Fas-
clsm. The very disorganization of the
workers ranks, caused by this policy,
Encouraged the Fascists to strengthen
their attack.
Brockway let's off his Social Demo-
cratic friends with a caution, but he
pours out all the Walls of his wrath on
the Communist International, on the
grounds that ut, shared in the des-
truction of the possibility of effective
united working elias resistance to
Fascism by splitting the trade union
movement, and treating the Social
Democrats as no less the enemy
than the Fascists." s
Has Brockway forgotten that the
German Social-Democrats like the
British Labor Party, began The split in
the workers ranks, by supporting the
imperialist war in 1914, and collab-
Grating with the capitalist class ever
since? Workers who fight for q
class policy are always called splitters
by the reformists. Just as the Labor
leaders called the LIP: workers split
tiers when they broke away from the
Labor Party last year. The only and
actual splitters are those leaders who
bureaucratically imposed their policy
of defending capitalism on the trade
unions and expelled thousands OF
members who led the fight against It
Who Sabotaged the United Front
Brockway is also indignant at the
| Communist international estimation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
Milwaukee Plants
Picked Secretly
fol-. War AirplaneS
III Airport Experts
Appointed to State
CWA Staffs

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. IA few
days ago Lieut.. James B. Jordan, Chi~
cago, procurment planning represent
tative of the army air corps, began
secret survey in Milwaukee, of plants
that could be turned into airplane.
motor and aerial bomb factories.
These manufacturing plants are being
selected for designated types OF war
materials manufacture so that in an
emergency" telegram from the war
department would start them turning
out needed equipment,
Arrangements have been made for
the A. Q. Smith Corporation to turn
out bombs, utilizing its highly devel@
oped welding process. The Seaman
Body Corporation has been chosen to
make army war planes. Arrangements
are also being completed with the
Milwaukee Parts Corporation, makers
Of airplane engines, for motor con-
tracts. irving J. OFT, manager Of the
industries division OF the Association
Of Commerce has been working on
these deals with Lieut.. Jordan.
A survey of the Curtiss airport on
Highway Il and Silver Spring road
and its highway approaches has also
been completed for the purpose OF
turning that port into an army base
and airplane test field. Arrangements
have also been made with Maj. Stan
ley E. Piasecki, manager Of the Mil
waukee County (Socialist) airport, for
the use of those facilities if needed.
No Socialist member Of the Milwau-
kee County Board Of Supervisors
raised his voice in protest over these
war preparations which involve the
use of land over which they. have
jurisdiction
Because Of Milwaukee's diversified
manufacturing many other plants
here will be utilized in war time,
Lieut.. Jordan stated. This means the
Falt Corporation, Allis-C Chalmers,
Steel etc ,.;;;fcuat dino gen ?rne
Nordberg Manufacturing, Pressed
Steel etc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

declaration that:
These problems indicate the need
for an international socialist policy
which shall break with the past poll
cies of both the internationals."
This is Brockway's way of stating
that he is opposed to fighting alli-
ance with the Comintern, as decided
upon by the I. l.. P. Conference, and
that he is out to form a new inter
national" Judging by the compost
ton of the associated Socialist Par
ties it will hardly be two-and-a-
quarter, let along two-and-a-half
International! OF the seven parties,
only the Norwegian Party can claim
any sort of membership, the German
Socialist Labor Party liquidated it
self even before the Hitler coup, while
the Italian Socialist Party is moth
ing but Pigment of the irnagina-
tor.
Hiding the Character Of the
Second International
Is there any Independent Labor
Party worker who thinks that the
cause Of Socialism will be advanced
in Britain, or any other country, on
the basis of Brockway's so-called plat
forrn2 Such a platform, based on
the view that the international
working-clas movement has COL
lapsed," would isolate the militant
LIP. workers from the Soviet Union
and the fighting Communist Party
Of Germany and rob them OF any
revolutionary perspective; by its at
tack OH both irlternationals" 1t
causes confusion regarding the differ
ences of principle, and conceals the
real role OF reforinism as a capitalist
theology which paralyzes the struggle
Of the working class; it is barrier
in the way of those workers who are
moving forward from refornism to
Communism.
Thus Brockway's "impartiality'
is again revealed to, be means Of
hiding the real character Of the
Second International and assist
ing its counter-revolutionary activ-
ity.
In Britain, Brockway's new mind
! and will'' can only have the effect