davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

really revolutionary wars, of which
there were so few among the trem-
endous mass of robber wars +.
for the division of seized lands or
stolen profits" This remark of
Lenin makes A. Bimba's mistake
wholly self-evident. And if the
latter furtheron devotes a few
words to the revolutionary nature
of the 18th century war against
England, this only shows his in
consistency.
The history of the Civil War of
the COS is dealt with in exactly the
same way.
Instead of mentioning that the
First International, under the lead
ershipf of Marx, sent Lincoln a con-
gratulatory address on his election
as president, Bimba brings excerpts
from this address and adds that
evidently Marx overestimated the
direct influence of the Civil War on
the situation of the working class"
This remark shows that A. Bimba
did not understand Marx at all.
1t is self-understood that both
wars were led by the bourgeoisie
and in its own bourgeois interests
This class and all its ideas and
slogans are now Internationally re-
dictionary, but in their time they
were revolutionary and progress
sive. A. Bimba should have remind
ed himself what Marx wrote about
bourgeois movements in the "Com-
munist Manifesto. By his approach
to the question Bimba cuts himself
away from the possibility of under
standing the meaning of the pres
ent-day national-liberationary wars
and the tasks of the proletariat in
them.
A. Bimba's work contains a
whole number of other mistakes
and incorrectitudes. We do not con-
slider it worth while to speak of
them or even to enumerate them,
since what we have said above is
sufficient for forming the main
conclusion: A. Bimba's book is not
a consistently Marxist work and
the publishers of the Communist
Academy undeservedly give it such
recommendation.
We must add to this that from .
narrow-specialist viewpoint the
book under review does not shine
with merits. 1t can under no con-
sideration be considered an inde-
pendent investigation. 1t is simply
a compilation, overloaded with
quotations, and poorly finished from
literary viewpoint.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

mineral or metallic dust.
The diseases with clear occupational con-
nection, and the groups of wage workers most
affected by them, were in order Of frequency
as follows:
1nfluenza-Coal miners, iron founders, fur
niture and wood workers, cigar and tobacco
workers, iron and steel mill workers
Fermentation founders cordage and hemp
workers, iron and steel polishers, coal miners.
iron and steel mill workers.
Observation-Disclosures (other than coal), pot
tiers, stone cutters.
Other respiratory diseases-Coal miners.
janitors, iron and steel mill workers, stationary
engineers and firemen, iron founders.
Heart disease-Boilermaker roofers, cooks.
clothing workers, textile workers.
Cerebral hemorrhage, apoplexy, paralysis
Blacksmiths, cigar and tobacco workers, textile
workers, railway engineers and firemen, paint
ers.
Direct occupational disease-Miners, lead
workers, stone cutters, potters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

the workers could stand in COM
pact mass on the Trade Union and
political front and struggle as
class against class" "The political
separation of the working class from
the bourgeoisie-this is the next
necessary step in the development of
the working class. This separation
will flow out in the form of broad
Labor Party. Until this separation
is achieved, the proletarian revolu-
ton in the U.S.A. is impossible"
To place the question so is with
cut doubt mistaken and Right op-
portunist. The political separation"
of the proletariat from the bourg-
eoisie is achieved in our epoch only
through the Communist Party. The
"Labor" Party in the U.S.A. in its
time should have been a certain
form of carrying out the tactic of
the united front, for winning the
masses to the side of the Commu-
mist Party. A. Bimba erased the
border-line between the Communist
Party ana the Labor Psrty" and
this is doubtlessly serious political
error.
Politically incorrect from the
viewpoint of the present period is
also the treatment of the question
of the work of Communists in the
trade unions. The author clearly
belittles the Importance of independ-
ent revolutionary trade unions. The
author sharpens the readers atten-
ton upon the left mistakes COM
mitted in the first years of the
American Party's existence, but does
not so much as utter word about
it's Right mistakes. He does not
notice any opportunism in the ranks
of the Communist Party and has
tens to declares "Ehe past has
buried it's dead, yesterday no longer
existed" To our sorrow, this proved
to be false. The opportunist "dead
of the past" in the person of the
Lovestone faction declared of their
existence quite loudly.
| 1t is particularly necessary to note
the impermissible character of the
foreword. This preface is dated
December II, 1929, but it passes by
the incorrect political position of
A. Bimba, not considering it neces-
sary to correct it and supplement
it with the most important points
given by the materials of the Sixth
Congress and the economic crisis in
the U.S.A., which had already de-
veloped sufficiently broadly by the
end of 1929.
! The preface does not v (. out a
number of other mistake 4 short
! comings in Bimba's book as well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
By N. MAYORSKY

This new book is written by an
American Communist. The pub
fishers foreword recommends it Gas
the first Marxist work on the given
question"
To our sorrow, A. Bimba's work
is extremely unsuccessful. The
author, it is true, attempts to carry
through consistent Marxist-Lenin-
list viewpoint upon the problems he
deals with, but is not able to fulfill
this task.
The main shortcoming of the book
is the incorrect explanation of the
latest stage in the activity of the
American Communist Party. The
author finishes his history with
1927. By this time the opportunist
mistakes of the I.ovestone leadership
were already evident with sufficient
clarity. The book, however, COM
pletely fails to show up the mistakes
of the C.P.U.S.A. What is more,
the treatment of some questions by
the author shows clear marks Of
Right opportunism.
For instance, the question of es-
tablishing in the U.S.A. a broad
mass Labor Party" in whose ranks
the Communists would be able to
struggle for the correct revolution
airy line and for winning the ma
iority of the working class to their
political influence. At one time this
slogan was endorsed by the Com
intern as wholly necessary tenn
porary tactical maneuver. But with
the approach of the third period
of postwar development, the period
of extreme sharpening of the class
contradictions and the more and
more open betrayal of the reformist
leadership, this slogan was with
drawn by the Comintern. A. Bimba,
however, theoretically defends the
idea of the Labor Party" And he
does it in such a manner, as to leave
no doubt that he does not under
stand the true meaning of this slo.
gan and its temporary, transitory
character.
Here are a few characteristic
Foundations. ut is necessary to
organize our own powerful, all en-
bracing Labor Party in order that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

This IS a translation of q re-
Uieao originally aUrittem in Russian
IN connection auth the Russian ed
ition of Binpba's book published in
the Soviet Union. Bimba's "His-
tory" aoas published IN English By
the International Publishers, SS1
Fourth Ave.-Ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

they say, "the mortality rates for the indus
trial group run from 1h times to more than
2 times the rates for policy holders in the or
binary department"
Industrial Exposure"
These differences in death rates, the writers
state, "reflect primarily the results of indus
trial exposure" The point is pathetically en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

death rates Of working men and women.
Heart disease, in spite of decline in recent
years, was still responsible for greater num-
Der Of deaths than any other single cause.
Next came tuberculosis, which, says the report,
"has always been the predominating scourge
of the American workman" Among the direct
factors to tuberculosis was hard and sharp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

phasized by the fact that death rates for wo-
men are lower than for men at all ages except
the years Is to "a, when "the industrialization
of women is at it's height" Harmful dusts, ex-
cessive fatigue, bad posture, crowded work
rooms, dampness, extreme changes.o of temper
allure, and specific occupational poisons are
among the causes charged with the higher
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

This new book is written by an
American Communist. The pub
fishers foreword recommends it Gas
the first Marxist work on the given
question"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
Lovestone's Disciple
Or Teacher

"Our problems are the problems Of growth.
They are not the problems of decay."-Hoover
at Kings Mountain battlefield-but $50 years
after the battle.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
SHIPS
MORE TRUCKS

Actual shipments of trucks
from the Alma factory of the
LaFrance Republic Corporation
for the month Of January show
an increase of 1O7 per cent, over
shipments for the same period in
1929. according to an announce.
ment by the factory sales de.
partment.
This announcement follows
closely on the heels of the official
statement by F. D. Roper, vice
president, that all trucks manu-
factured at the Alma plant will
hereafter be known as ''LaFrance.
Republic" trucks instead Of the
former name Republic. A new
radiator nameplate has been de-
signed incorporating the new
name for the trucks. and will be
placed on all production jobs in
the near future.
The new nameplate artistically
combines the old Republic shield
and the American LaFrance
shield, retaining a part of the
shape of both shields. The color
combination is blue, brown and
silver.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Mangan Will Bequeaths
$98, ,799; Church Benefits

Laurence j. and Michael F.
Mangan, sons of the late Laur-
ence Mangan, who. died January
27, have made application for
the probate of their fathers will
The sons are named executors.
Mangan left no personal prop.
erty, according to the petition
filed by the executors, his entire
estate consisting of realty, which
was unincumbered and assessed
at $98,799
st. Matthew's Church is to re-
ceive $1,000 under the terms of
the will; premises 1885 and 1887
L st. N. w. are given to daugh-
ter, Mary A. Mangan, and the re-
mainder is to be distributed
among the sons and another
daughter, Alice Mangan Brown.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
DE SOTO SPEEDS
PRODUCTION

An optimistic view toward the
coming year in the automobile
industry is taken by officials of
the De Soto Motor Corporation
This optimism is the result of the
first months production of cars,
including both the new Straight
Eight. and the standard De Soto
Six, which established a new
high production record last year
for a first--ear automobile.
According to L. G. Peed, gen.
eral sales manager of the corpora.
tion, the De Soto January pro
duction this year exceeds the
first 'onth Of 1929 by 20 per
cent.
ut is evident" Peed says, that
an automobile which offers un.
usual value will meet with oS
ready appreciation from the pub.
lie as any other sort of
merchandise. The Chrysler en-
gineering staff has produced such
a car, and as a result our
displays of models and mechanical
features have been the center of
attraction for the throngs at all
Of the shows"
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

ment Of the rubber industry's
chemical research departments.
In every Graham body, rubber
dough is literally applied between
contracting surfaces, where wood
Joins wood, and where metal
frame members and panels are
in contact with the framework
Of the body.
In its original state, as supplied
by its manufacturers, rubber
dough is a comparatively easy
flowing liquid. When it is ap-
piled to the wood or metal parts
during the assembly Uf a body.
it spreads evenly over the entire
surface. Then, when the body
goes through the paint ovens. the
rubber solution acts like real
dough; it rises, expanding to fill
every hollow and crevice, and
forming a cushion of soft rubber
between the surfaces.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
BROWN IS MOST
in DEMAND AS
AUTO COLOR

Brown has gained leadership
over all other automobile color
families for the first time on rec
ord, and by a wide margin. states
the February issue Of the Automo-
bile Color Index, published
monthly by the Duco color advis-
ory service. For more than two
years dark, rich tones of brown
have been the. dominating fashion
colors in the dress industries of
America and France. Public rec
ognition of the appeal of brown
for the present is asserting itself
IN the automotive industry at the
expense of blue.
Blue is at it's lowest ebb in II
months and reflects the declining
vogue of this hue in centers of
style leadership.
. Green is still following the sharp
upward trend commenced last No
vember. Brown and green will un-
doubtedly be the colors OF out
standing Importance in the auto
motive world this spring. Paris
has been advocating dark, rich
blush hues of green for many
months. The index has shown
green very decidedly on the up
grade since last May.
Maroon has long been a pop
ular automobile color with the
general public but has been un,
favorably regarded by manutac-
turers in the medium and low
price car fields because of the
price penalty the use of maroon
formerly imposed. Recently non
bleeding, durable maroonS have
been made available for use with
out requiring ground coat to
assure satisfactory results. This
has encouraged more manufac-
turerS to release maroons for pro-
duction and the public has been
swift to welcome the advent Of
this rich color family. MaroonS
are extremely popular for use
with rich medium browns.
There is little demand for grey.
The grey family has lost more
ground in a year than-any OF
the other five trends.
Refinement and style emphasis
in color treatment are the out
standing attributes of the major
ity of 1880 automobile models.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
DEMAND
SHOWS CAIN

The Federal Motor Truck Com.
pany. of Detroit. reports increase
in business for January, 1880, Of
80 13 per cent over the same pc
riod last year.
Commenting on this substantial
gain. Henry Krohn, director of
sales, said:
Motor truck production has
long been regarded as an accurate
barometer of American business.
The increase in Federal sales
throughout the country during
January clearly indicates that
American business is definitely on
the upgrade everywhere.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
'RUBBERDOUGH'
. ENDS SQUEAKS

Rubber dough" lis the. pictur-
esque-and truly descriptive
name of a new plastic material
used in the assembly of automo-
bile bodies to make them dead
quiet originally, and to prevent
the little squeaks that bodies are
prone to develop after a long
period of use.
The Graham-Paige Motors Cor
poration, which makes all it's
bodies in it's own plants, is one
of the first manufacturers to take
advantage of this new develop
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
READING PRESENTED

Goods Trombones," by James
Weldon johnson, was presented in
dramatic reading by Thomas E.
Bowie at Armstrong High School
last night in connection with ne
gro history week.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

A few minutes spent In peruslng the
Rentals" in Times Classified Ads win
save hours Of looking around"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Pistol
Champs 4th Time
n. N. Bailey. Water
Dor, s. c., Wins Individual
Championship

Camp Perry, O., Sept. 9.-R-A
number of 1859 shooters win
set their sights today and tomorrow
on the individual national rifle cham
pionships. The entry list is the largest
pf any Of this years matches.
The championship is fired over five
stages. 200 yards at slow fire. 200
ards at rapid fire, 300 yards at rapid
tire, 600 yards at slow fire. and 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Michigan Eleven
Hopes to Break
Jinx in October
Wolverines Haven't Won octo.
Der Game Since 1927; Kipke
Is Optimistic

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 9.-(P}-
lean Octobers and continu-
ing brilliant Novembers is one of the
tasks which c~onfronts Coach Harry
Kipke and the 1880 football forces at
the University of Michigan. The
wolverines have not won a big ten
game in October since 1927, but no
other western conference team has
continued through two Novembers
without q deefat. Coach Kipke, who
considers psychology as a big part of
football, feels the string of October
defeats must be broken before it at
tatns the standing of q tradition.
Purdue, Ohio state and Illinois are
the Michigan opponents during Oc-
tober. a
The November campaign has Harry
Wood and Harvard at Cambridge and
and Chicago in the mid
west. Preceding Purdue. Michigan
meets Michigan state In the annual
game and opens the season in Sep
TENDER with a doubleheader against
Denison from Ohio and Michigan
normal.
Michigan begins work with what
would be classed as a green squad.
But two of its members, Captain
James o, H. Simrar, Lexington, KY,
and Leo Draveling started regularly
throughout last season. william He
witt, end, and Maynard Morrison,
fullback, started regularly through the
games. Thrown around
these four are eight other lettermen,
two being members Of the 1928 squad
and not playing last year: Is who won
the secondary monogram as varsity
Or junior varsity players.
and 10 winners Of freshman numerals.
Twenty-six other players, some with
notable prep school records, complete
the squad Of u from which varsity
and junior varsity squads will be
selected.
Following spring practice Coach
said he thought Michigan's ma
terial was better than a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09

Will Not Draw as
Many as Expected
Gate for Natural Will Be About
$15o,ooo; Garden Hoped
for $3oo,ooo

New York, Sept. 9.-(AP)-Madi-
son Square Garden is having diff
Guilty in stirring up old time en-
thusiasm over the 10 round battle
between AL Singer and Jimmy Nc
Larnin at the Yankee Stadium
Thursday night.
When the match was first sug-
gested, the garden went for it in q
big way as a natural" which should
draw the neighborhood of 100000.
Estimates of the gate now have
dwindled to $150,D0O.
just why the match has failed to
stir public imagination cannot be
said definitely. Singer has immense
drawing power in his own right, par
ticularly from his stamping ground
in the Bronx while McLarnin. M of
the most colorful present-day bat
tiers, has been an outstanding favor
tie ever since he first appeared here.
Perhaps the fight faithful feel that
Singer, recently-crowned lightweight
champion, has been overmatched.
Betting now favors McLarnin at odds
Of 2 to l although there will be plen-
ty of "wise money! on Singer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Upsets in
Tourney Continue
as Lott Is Beaten
Richard N. Williams, Veteran Of
1914 and 1916, Eliminates
Favorite

New York, Sept. 9.-(AP)-Fav-
orites today were wondering who was
going to be next to be defeated in
the national tennis singles tourna-
ment.
Perhaps even more surprising than
the downfall Of Jean Borotra before
the onslaught Of Berkeley Bell, Sat-
urday, was the exit of George Lott
in the second round yesterday. Lott
met his waterloo in his first match
Of the tournament after drawing a
first round bye and his Wellington
was that seasoned campaigner, Rich
ard N. Williams, End.
Williams. winner Of the title in
1914 and 1915 and now 80 years Of
age, had enough Of his old cunning
and sharp-shooting ability left to
take advantage Of one Of Lofts tenn
peramental lapses and win TO, rs,
rs, 6-1.
Bill Tilden, whose campaign for
his eighth national title grows
smoother and smoother with the
elimination of his foremost adver-
saries. seemed fairly proof against
q surprise defeat today as he was
drawn against Ed Feibreman, New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
'HardLuck Hank
Bruder to Wear
Sweater No. IS

Chicago, Sept. 9.-R-Number Is
will adorn the back of a northwestern
university football player this season
for the first time In years-and hard
luck" Hank Bruder will wear 1t.
Bruder, Captain Of the 1880 Wild
cat team, and ranked by Coach Dick
Hanley as the best halfback I've ever
seen," has had enough tough luck to
discourage almost anyone.
Two years ago he, was injured early
In the season and played only q few
minutes. He recovered In time to pre-
pare for the 1929 campaign, but SUI
fered q fractured leg in the first game
Of the big ten season, in which north
western defeated Wisconsin largely
because of Hanks great play.
He has asked Hanley to get him q
number Is jersey, to help him beat his
ink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09

head is being groomed Is . pinch
hitter in the field goal department.
He is the 1929 field goal champion Of
the North Central Conference. He
tried two times from the field and
made both attempts for Hooper cent.
Both Of these kicks were made
against South Dakota university
which enabled his mates. to tie the
Coyotes, 6 to 6.
With Fairhead and Lonsbrough As
outside possibilities there - some
speculation as to who r the new
quarterback prospect$.
First Of all are two veterans, Joe
Blakeslee, all around halfback, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09

DiegeI Rallies to Qualify in Tourney
Defending Pro Champ Shoots
Brilliant 50 to Add to His
Morning 81

New York, Sept. 9-(AP)-Safely
past the pitfalls Of the 36-hole quail
flying round, so leading pros were
entitled to compete in the first match
play round of the professional golf
ers' association championship at the
fresh meadow club today.
Leo Diegel, defending champion,
had a narrow escape qualifying. He
needed 81 for his first round and
then turned in a SO.
The co-medalists were Johnny Far
rell and Horton Smith, who compiled
aggregate scores of 145.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Owen Carroll Is
Bought by Cincy
From Toledo Club
Robins Recall RosenfeId, War.
ner; Reds Recall Crabtree,
Eckert, Campbell

Chicago, Sept. 0.-F-Owen Car
rolls experience as . member Of an
American association club has been q
short one.
The former Detroit and New York
Yankee hurler, last night was pur-
chased from Toledo by the Cincinnati
Reds. Carroll was with the Mudhens
less than two weeks after he was sent
down by the Yankees.
Carroll will not leave Toledo alone,
for two other players yesterday were
recalled by Brooklyn, outfielder Max
Rosenfeld and infielder Jack Warner.
Along with purchasing Carroll, Gin
cinnati recalled Outfielder Estil Crab
tree and Pitchers Al Eckert and
Archie Campbell from Columbus
st. Paul made q small, and probably
not important. gain on Louisville yes
terday by taking the last game Of the
series from Kansas City while the
Colonies were dividing . doubleheade1
with Columbus. A six run uprising
in the fifth inning gave st. Paul
enough runs to overcome the Blues
and win . Z to 8 victory.
Crabtree and Eckert did . lot Of
business before leaving for Cincinnati
Eckert kept 10 Louisville hits widely
spaced in the second game and
gained credit for . 10 to / victory,
The Colonies won the opener In easy
fashion, 8 to 8.
Elmer Smith peeled off . homer
with the bases full in the seventh to
give Minneapolis q Is to 6 victory
over Milwaukee in the last game Of
their set.
Bill Hunnefield also came through
with q big punch to give Toledo q
to 4 decision over Indianapolis. The
former White Sox infielder doubled
| with Jack Smith on first base In the
last Of the ninth inning, to chase IL
the winning run.