davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-14
Ill THE ACCUMULATION OF THE INNER CLASS ANTAGONISTS
IN THE CAPITALIST COUNTRIES
The Fascisation of the Bourgeois Class Regir

Ihe FasclSatOn of the Bourgeois Class Regime
The Right deny that general
class regime going They tell that bourgeois democracy
reality capitalist class dictatorship We know perfectly well that bou
gos democracy its old FORMS of much the ruling
bourgeoise the period change the bourgeois
class regime transition from methods paamenar methods
of frankly terrorist oere regime methods of civil These
methods which certainly used past, within
work of bourgeois democracy capitalist
tries dominating role in the bourgeois regime
general
This bourgoe yet complete everywhere;
countries the process longer in
This going only Italy, Poland Finland
Balkan States similar countries everywhere
world Italian
that
sorting themselves
that the Macdonald British fascism What it.
self Italy all at will take considerable time other
the revolution will
fully
extent to Great Britain British ascm finds
British the
Britain partly
of the Labor Party and the Macdonald
the complete hope British proetariat
will to it. At this process Germany.
What reality gather the
in the states ruled by the Zgebels
this reality with Kautsky description the
state where equally of defensive
equality of deenseessnes because that bougeois
which has at its disposal tanks
this state through Change function
with the transition the caterpillar
butterfly when call is love and futerng from flower
flower Can imagine disgusting mposture than this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-14
By JACK STACHEL.
Convention Confirms Line of Party
PART I.

The Trade Union Unity Convention confirmed
the line of the Communist International the
line by the leadership the CPSUA only
but general The Convention the best
ing rehabilitation going the
skilled workthe bulk of the workers industry The convention
showed clearly that the of capitalist naturalization
the
organized basic industries and has created decided swing of the
the left The Trade Unity
fasy of the position Lovesone which
the theory of xceponam the vulgar theory of the
Second industrial revolution and in the socaled theory of
of the outer contradictions which in reality for the
denial of the rehabilitation the workers of this country and
puts forth the theory the ong the contradictions
world scale and in the u S. particular The convention demon
srad the correctness of the analysis of the 9Th World and
the confirmation of this analysis by the 10th Penum Executive
Committee of the Communist International well the line
Labor Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-14

revolutionary unions capable
the of the exploited
naturalization 5s- q
High Political Level.
because the Of it's role that Il not
only enthusiastically and unanimously adopted Of the
TUU and its constitution which provides structure required
the of capitalist development the convention did not
only enthusiastically the unorganzed
ven-hour day. full equality for Negro workers. etc.
vntn demonstrated its this the growing rsd
caization of the mae outbust Of nroetaan
enthusiasm for the defense the
socialism in the Soviet Union embodied plan The
convention the best to all
Cannnes who speak about and the
of the Soviet Union One of the questions seriously discussed
was the struggle against mpeat and preparations
ITO be Cont,nued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-14
Composition of Convention.

Despite the that there thruut the Party underesma
ton of rehabilitation sections Of the Party particularly
old functonaries trained the craft of skilled
workers display inadequate theological and
insufficient organaoa work. there represented at the
ton $50 delegates the important and basic industries of the
and IS The bulk of the delegates from
heavy industry representing in the main semled and unskd
workers For the first time the history of the trade union work
the Party and the TUEL there represented three States from
the South Pacific by IT delegates
other the convention reality National Convention at
which the important industrial States represented In
the the TUEL in 1927 at which only States
Southern State the largest dele
the following States Ohio 172 Pennsylvania M
Illinois, Michigan SO; West Virginia 45; Massa
husetts Indiana, "a North Carolina 49, California H. The
eight District Columbia represented
delegates In the 1927 convention the New York
District had twohds of the 2o delegates at the convention while
industrial had small representation for
example Ohio only five delegates contrast with 1877 at the
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-14
legation was as follows:

smae delegations OIL lumber agricultural
workers. public workers. office
caional workers, etc.
Of the delegates 322 from industrial unions
through the leadership of the TUEL
only local character auto Shoes food three
the National Miners Unon the National Textile Workers
the Needle Trades Industrial Union.
107 delegates directly "a shop committees basic
industries Of these 81 the steel and metal industry the
industry six the railroads. five RUBBER three three
packing; two, electric and metal mining.
There represented ID local unions affiliated
L. from the printing railroad needle food metal
126 delegates represented T. u E. L. the
There at the convention Ga Negro delegates the
important basic industries auto railroad
panhouse workers. 59 of the delegates
72 Of the delegates
The composition of the convention
representative Of the most important and basic industries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-14

Support the E. Against
the Renegades Spers and Concators Adopted by Unit
Es Section 4, District 2, August 20, 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-14
The Trade Union Unity Convention and
the Lovestone Opposition
(To be Continued)

spite shortcomings work there
unorganzed
though shown enjoy tremendous influence the workers
their industry still numerically small and have revealed the fact
that they have not learned how their work line with
the requirements Of the period One of the for this
situation the fact that the old practices prevail
industrial unions This important question that must be taken
up and solved
shop committees though fairly large and repre-
sentng of the important and largest basic
comparison with the possibilities Were it not for
the of rehabilitation pemism inactivity the
multiplied manifold However,
mtee represented Not all the shop committees could finance dele
locals compelled delegates ways the
time must bear mind that all the shop
really functnng bodies having influence their shop The
results show that those Party
Only with the real of the work and increase the
izng the masses in trustifed industry.
Insufficient Activity in A. F. of L. Unions.
The small number of local unions affiliated the A F. of
the convention reflection of the insufficient activity in the A. F.
of L. unions 1t also reflected the hesitation part
Party members to bring the TUU Convention
With the abandoning
organized the of the bureauca but the
contrary under the leadership Of the TUU which combines the
work of the industrial unions and the work the old A of L. unions
will give the bureauats bigger and better fight than they
ever faced We will win the from the bureaucras
Large Negro Delegation.
The Negro delegation the largest in the history of the labor
at labor convention in this country At the time
had been conducted the Negro workers
ton period Similarly it shoromng that
single Negro delegate from the far South There IA Negro
miners from the West Virginia but
South Carolina Virginia, Alabama,
Also criticism be made of the though
time three southern states
all from South Carolina Alabama, Kentuympoant
states Of textile, metal electric power and mining.
Convention Expression of Rehabilitation
not only the composition of the
fighting spirit proetaran enthusiasm
growing rehabilitation of the
who bear the burden capitalist Throughout
the convention there
gates tackled their problems This growing
of the brought exploitation
and unbearabe conditions which the
heavy industries live
This was particularly evident the industrial
held and the special conferences Negro
the Youth conference the
the colonial workers Particularly Negro
ference which consisted the 60
by many white delegates.
Historic Role of Convention
Furthermore the convention fully historic
that will play The delegates realized that the Trade Union Unity
League called forth by the period capitalism
N which the are becoming shapened and in which
the workers in all their struggles face the combination
fled capital the capitalist the social remsts-A
the socialists the Muste The
conscious Of the fact that creating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-14
Convention Expression of Rehabilitation.
Historic Role of Convention.

Furthermore the fully
that will play The delegates realized that the Unity
League called forth by the period
which the contradictions becoming sharpend
the workers all their struggles the
fled capital the capitalist of
the socialists the Mustes The
Of the fact that creating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-14
FURTHER D1sNTEGRATIoN or THE TRoTsKYIsT OPPOSITION

M. L. Maxim, Meadows Prison,
Trotskye prior his being recognized
joining the Troyie opposion and fighting
opposition and requests the Communist Party and the
Communist International His case has been referred to the District
Control Commission
............. District secretariat
Copy of letter received from M. L Making
Communist Party Of the IT, A.
New York City.
Comrades:
The position that the Soviet Union finds herself in at the present
wade at the first opporune moment and with its allies the Chinese
butchers and lords its tools for attack the Soviet
Union with the help the Allies faithful raorous End Socialist
International gnng and serving capitalism they have shown them
selves the with the murder of Karl Lbknt and Rosa Lux
eg and in the Vienna uprising numbering thousands of workers
and also the bloody zogiebe May Day in Berlin etc.
therefore fully convinced that by following the line of
the Trotsky Opposition fighting against the interests of the
talst class. =
by Trotsky writing capitalist press
the into the capitalist class the class that where
behind walls for fighting for the of the working
class and the class that burn Gaston
workers like they did to martyrs sao and Vanzett
The organization of dual Party like the National League of
Bshevss Leninists and its section this the oaci Com
munst League of America that weakening the prestige of the
Communist international and giving aid the of the
working class and endangeng the existence the working class faith
therefore fully my
tons with the Tosky Opposition take their places the ranks
party the Communist International rally around for the defense
of the first workers homeland, the Soviet Union. 0sN@
also greet the Central Committee Party the
line of the
the Party urge comrades fight against the formation of an
Party repeat
mted breaking the discipline the Party fighting the
Comnten and revolutionary section in the United States the
For the Communist International leader of the world
For the building of revolutionary trade union
M For the victory of the Gastona textile workers
American and international right wing.
Yours for the Soviet Union and the Communist Union
NJ. L. MALKIN.
NJ L. Maxim H 1oos1
Meadows
Stat. y Prison.
comstock New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
For Your Pleasure

The Clicquot Club ,EskimOs - every
Tuesday EceHing az 10 p.H.. Nes0
York Time. from WEAF, NesO York.
and 20 associossd radio 1fasiens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Just as he got tied up IN the skies and
sevens everybody suddenly diyed at his
opponents stomach. 1t looked like a
practical demonstration OF the old prob
lem of what happens when irresistible
forces meet immovable bodies. But the
solution turned out TO pc quite simple.
Both fell down Whereupon anybody
who had missed butting or being butted
rushed up and flung himself on top, OF
the pile, SO that the scene reSembled
one Of those old battle pictures which
always show heap Of assorted corpses
in the foreground.
Then q bored looking gentleman In
white plusfours strolled up and picked
the mess apart. When the bottom lay
ers had been removed there was re-
vealed to view a large brown egg-l1ke
object, which the rival huskies had been
trying apparently either to hatch out
or to squash fiat. Then the light dawn
ed upon me. The fog within my brain
was pierced by a brilliant ray oi IN
tuition, such as shines only upon THESE
who have been trained in the nard
school of detective fiction. This was q
game of American foot ball!
Having picked themselves up, the VIZ
ginians sQuatted down again upon their
launches and waited patiently while
the Maryland men proceeded TO form
a fairy circle and whisper secrets into
each others ears. The secrets took
some time In telling, and the gentlemen
in white plusfourS began TO Midget. But
even the best stories must come to an
end, and at last the home side broke
up its Conversations" and settled down
to business. Once the star mathemati-
clan commenced to calculate aloud. but
again he failed to reach double num-
bers before he was bowled over by a
hefty Virginian hitting him amidsh1p.
Once more there was general pile
up, followed by more secrets and an
other adding bee.
What happened in the next minute
I was unable to observe, having been
blinded temporarily by the brilliant
rays Of the afternoon sun reflected from
the manicure of q coed in the seat
below. But as sat blinking the fair
dazZler jumped up and let forth q
piercing squeal. Everybody sprang to
their feet and joined in with assorted
yells, accompanied by great waving Of
hats and hands. On looking to the
field for the cause, perceived that
only half the players had fallen down
this time, and that the survivors were
chasing wildly after q Maryland man
who had managed somehow to save the
ball from the usual rough treatment
and was carrying 1t to q place of safety
behind the Virginian line. He got there
first by short neck. whereupon every
one cheered, the band struck up and
the three contortionists capered like the
priests Of Baal before the high altar.
Next quarter q Virginian returned the
compliment by carrying the ball over
the Maryland line; but this time there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

was no display Of SHINING exercises.
doubtless because all the contortionists
were affiicted with stitches from their
previous exertions However, the clowns
made I'D for this at the half by staging
q special gymnastic show Of their own,
supplemented by 3 grand pajama pa.
rade in which the creations" displayed
were as elegant as they were startling
But it did seem unjust that the falrer
members of the student body should
not have been given the same chance
to show what they could produce IN
slumber-wear. Surely the established
modern principle of equal opportunity
for all demands that this injustice be
set right in future.
When the weary warriors had poured
tEa contents of several fire buckets
down their necks and the freshmen
had shown what 1.-The best people" will
be wearing this season in the bedroom,
battle was joined once more. Again
the combatants strove to break each
other in halves and again the unhappy
ball spent most of its time beneath a
couple of thousand pounds of flesh and
bone. To and fro the struggle ragged,
with charge and counter charge which
strewn the field with tangled heaps of
bodies. The spectators jumped up and
down, the contortioniStS performed
prodigies of body twisting and the
clowns swayed and shouted like a COM
pany of MullahS.
The coed in the row below ruined
the work OF many hours by gnawing
her matchless manicure to pieces in
agony of spirit. There could be no
doubt that she was heart and soul with
Maryland, a partisanship which was
not shared by the young man on her
right. He had returned in magnificent
spirits after the interval and was now
cheering both sides with fine impair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Gus by mistake. Three flanneled con-
tortionists were trying to tie themselves
into knots for the amusement of the
spectators in the grandstand. And OPP
posite them about a hundred gayly-clad
clowns in little yellow caps were sway
ing to and fro, emitting noises which
sounded like those of a locomotive with
tube trouble. could not help feeling q
trifie disappointed, because had want
ed to see an exhibition of American foot
ball. But was fond of circuses, too,
and this looked as though 1t might be
good one. So prepared to settle
down and wait for the elephants to APP
pear.
Then I realized that had overlooked
something. In the middle of the arena
were two inconSpicuous groups of husky
young men in motor cycle crash helmets
and tight fitting breeches. They were
squatting opposite each other in two
lines, like so many frogs about to plunge
into a pond, while somebody behind
was trying to count up to ten. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
FOOT BALL VS.. RUGBY
American Disciplined Enthusiasm Held Superior to
British Cheers by Visiting English Observer

An Enolishmdn's idea OF an Amer
lean foot ball game as compared
NTH his rugby hasn't Improved
much. Alfred p. Perry, holder OF
in Journalism, gtues his impressions
OF the Maryland Virginia foot ball
game sepeTdl CeekS ago. Mr.. Perry
is temporarily attached to The Star
stag, but these are his personal
vtetDS, not ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

along at 10 miles
an hour, until our
driver decided that
prison would be
better than as
phyxiatioIl by ex-
haust fumes. He
proceeded to act
accordingly, W 1t h
the gratifying re-
suit that we ar
rived well before
the sun set.
But It seemed at
first as though his
daring had been
of no avail. So far
as J. could see We
must have missed
t h E ad a n d
cfro uod into q oir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

This glass shows
how much more
you get in every
bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

TALLY. His ardor passed description
when spectator on the left struck a
blow for alma mater which landed on
neighbours nose and nearly started a
free-for-all in the vicinity. Even the
teams seemed to be affected by his
desire that nobody should lose, for each
scored once in the remaining quarters
and ended up all square, with everybody
happy.
To a Briton the whole scene had all
the attraction of novelty. Almost the
only familiar object on the field was the
ball. which was not unlike our "rugger
pill" in shape. But cheer leaders, brass
bands and pajama parades are things
unknown at our college contests. With
us small groups of spectators yell
rather as the spirit moves them. At
times a cheer which starts in one corner
of the ground will swell into q mighty
roar as it sweeps from rank to rank
in laundering wave of sound and at
others spectacular piece Of play will
set the whole crowd on together. But
compared with the disciplined enthuSi-
asm 1of an American college crowd. II
is avery inferior method Of producing
noise. And that. after all, is the chief
duty of spectators at camel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
BY ALFRED P. PERRY.

what say we see foot ball gamer"
doomed Mortician Mike, who covers the
morgue and likes to spend an earnest
afternoon occasionally to save himself
from becoming too frivolous.
by jove, that would be rippingl" re-
piled I, having heard many tales OF this
great American institution from other
wandering Britons.
So in due time we took our places in
the procession bound for the scene of the
combat between the Universities of Mary
land and Virginia, and bowled merrily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

meet an emergency in the country's
financial situation.
Revenue derived from the tax viii be
used 10 complete construction work al
ready started on local public works
and for administration Of the justice
denartnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
FRENCH EAT STANDING UP.
Snack Bars Prove Success in Paris
After Armchairs Fail.

PARIS (R1.-French people are learn
ing to eat standing up.
They turned down the armchair
lunchroom and cafeteria long ago and
nobody has been able to make self
served meals pay in the gourmets capi-
tai.
But the snack bars, where a glass Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

port. sandwiches, q hot dish or 50, pastry
and desserts are served are increasing In
number and cIinetele.
One Of the big food shop and cater
ing specialists has established q hot Ia
BILE and cold counters in its Madeleine
establishment. Begun as an experiment.,
the stand-up lunch counter threatens
to crowd out the rest of the shop and
has been expanded to several times Its
starting size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Public Employees to Be Taxed.

BY Gable to The star.
LIMA, Peru, November 21.--A bill
imposing 10 per cent tax on the SAL
aries Of all public employees was passed
by Congress late Monday. President
Ieguia had proposed the measure to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Turkeys wool crop viii total 1000
900 pounds this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

ND you know that there is only nationally known
dry ginger ale that in full bottles? It's
And that ginger ale Clcquot Club Pale Dry.
Most of the dry ginger aes you in little 12.ounce
bottles, not full pins Compare them, if you will. with
bottle of Ccquot Club Pale Dry You'll at once that
Cicquot gives you ounces more.
And only that, but Cicquot Club Pale Dry is made
from finest Jamaica ginger pure table sugar. mellow syrup
of ripe fruit juices, and pure spring water with double
charge carbonaton give it double and sparkle.
Aged months in the making
The fine ingredients of Ccquot Club skfuy blended
together according exclusive formula And they
aged by secret process.
Thus is Ccquos dmelow flavor developed Thusis
ven sparkle and unequaed in any other ginger ae
n real saving
And remember that Ccquot Club Pale Dry in full To-
ounce pnts. far economical way of buying than
little 12-ounce pins" that won't go round, wasteful
nearquart that may Ego fiat" before you use up
The way buy ginger ale most economically is in pnts
SO be that you insist Cicquot and you'll get
for your money. In clean botles-a your Dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Building societies of England re-
Gently reported that they held funds
totaling $3.50, 100000.