davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-12
Check Your
kilment!

II you have TO check of one or moro Of the above
symptoms, you a victim OF castro ny per- acidltv
For, while many things may cause stomach
Trouble, any doctor will tell you that most OF tha
above painful symptoms are due TO acidity and
food fermentation.
-Four things are necessary to control this acIdity
First: stimulate the secretion OF the alkaline
gastric mucus.
Second: soothe the sore, inhamed stomach lining
Third: check fermentation and putrefaction in
tne gastro-intestln;.l canal
Fourth: rid your tgteStineS OF the foul, poison
gases and the fermentng, poisonous mass
No mere indigestion remedy or laxative will do
all four things
From the worlds greatest chemists comes a
pleasant way OF accomplishing all four things and
putting you on the sunny side Of life. Magnesia
Oyods, little tablets that release pure oxygen
Take two O%o!ds after each meal-and before
retiring-dTink plenty OF water-and you'll iumO
out OF your skin for Joy. Such new heathi Such
Vigor! Get N3snesa Oxoids from your druggist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-12
SIX FROM HERE ON
WAKES HONOR ROLL

Among the 1873 men making the
honor roll at Wake Forest College for
the month just ended at the Baptist
institution were six students from
Henderson. They We're c. C. Peace,
a, senior; A. D. Bum. j. c.. Mills, R
: b Spruill and !. c.. Whaley, Jr
sophomores, and w. c.. Stainback,
Jr., freshman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-12
Chest Colds

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No = r.
cotics Your own druggist is author
ized to refund your money on the spot
if your cough or cold is not relieved
by Creomulsion. (adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-12
State Auto Tragedies
Blamed Upon Politics
Continued from Page One.)

- - -
rests than they can help, nor are the
judges before whom they are taken
going to sock them any harder than
necessary, provided the offenders are
at all prominent or control many
votes
In one city in the State, known
for it's bad traffic conditions and
large number of accidents. reports
heard here are that of some 300 per
sons arrested in one month for traf-
fic violations, the majority of the
charges were either, dismissed or
those arrested and convicted were let
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Red Platform
In Ohio Raps
Injunctions
BY DAVE MARTIN

One hundred years ago, when the
Philadelphia shoe workers went out
on strike, their leaders were arrested
for entering into conspiracy. In
century of bitter class struggles
the American workers have won the
right to organize without charges
of conspiracy being entered against
them. This is one of the most i'm
portant rights of the workers; one
which we must fight bitterly to
maintain.
Injunctions strike at this basic
right of the workers. The capitalists
can get the most sweeping injunc-
lions, making it a crime to organize,
to strike and to picket, from the
courts which are themselves tools
Of the capitalists. In Cleveland, only
recently, the Chase Brass and Cop
per Co. and the Cleveland File Co.
took out injunctions aeainst the
workers to break strikes. These in
functions stop picketing, stop the
right Of the workers even to per-
suade others not to go into the
factory. The basic democratic rights
of the workers, free speech, free
assemblage and free press are COM
pletely destroyed by injunctions.
The issuing of injunctions has
greatly increased during the past
year because of the increased strug-
giles of the workers. 1t is part of the
drive of the capitalist class toward
fascism, toward taking away the
rights of the workers of free speech,
press and assembly. Even the right
of the unemployed workers to vote
is being challenged.
The Communist Party in its cleo
tions calls for a sharp struggle of
the workers against injunctions and
for the maintenance of their rights.
This fight is led by the Communist
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
CCC Camps Designed To
Create Huge Reserve
Force for War
BV Harry Cannes

Why is it that RooseVelt's cam
paign literature fails to boast about
one of his greatest, most important
accomplishments? A $4,000 900 900
expenditure is no small matter.
That's how much Roosevelt has
spent for war preparations. But in
stead Of coming out before the vot-
ers and Dragging about it, the
Roosevelt campaign managers and
the Roosevelt candidates keep as
quiet about the matter as they can.
What have they got to hide? It
is precisely in Roosevelt'S gigantic
preparations for war that the chief
bonds tying the New Deal to Wall
Street are revealed
Two Billions for War
We have before us the official
campaign book issued by James
Farley for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee entitled "Roose-
welt Recovery Plan Makes Demo-
cratic Campaign Issue, 1884" It's
surprising that very little is said
about the largest single item of ex-
roenditure of the New Deal, $2,O15,-
SCI, 299 to speed the preparations
for a new imperialist slaughter.
Whatever little is said is a It's
sue Of lies, completely hiding the
facts from the workers. Listing the
Congressional achievements" of
the Roosevelt New Deal, the Demo-
cratic pamphlet mentions: 1.-THE
Naval Construction Act, authorizing
Navy up to the full limit of the
London Treaty"
"a Navy Second to None"
That's putting it very mildly.
Secretary Of the Navy Swanson al
ways talks of a navy second to
none" that is, a navy ready to
plunge into a blood struggle for
colonial conquests, for markets, and
for other booty for Wall Street.
Why is so little said about the fe-
verish war maneuvers that have
been carried on under the Roose-
welt regime? Aren't these outStand-
ing accomplishments" of the New
Deal. The navy has carried on war
maneuvers in the Caribbean area,
around the Panama Canal, in the
Pacific Ocean, and is preparing now
for its Alaskan war maneuvers.
Boss Unity on War
No matter what criticism" the
Liberty League, or the Republican
DIRECTORS to the New Deal may
make, they never utter a syllable
against Roosevelt's war program.
On this central issue their hearts
all beat in unison. War prepara-
tons, the secret moves to plunge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Roosevelts Election Drive Ballyhoo Conceals
Two Billions Spent to Hide War Preparations

other capitalist government in the
world
The N. R. A., the A. A. A. and
many others of the New Deal alpha
bet when put together properly
spell words Of war preparations.
The N. R. A., particularly, is de-
signed to mobilize industry for war;
to speed the efficiency of the war
machine; to smash down the work
ers' rights. Besides, it actually pro-
vided $4,000, 100000, the greatest
portion Of which went for direct
and indirect war developments.
Pretense at Arms Probe
What became of the Nye Arms
Investigation? Why was that
stopped so abruptly? The Roosevelt
regime made pretense at 'investi-
eating" the munitions manufactur-
ers, but Secretary of State Hull and
other high officials in the Navy and
Army held private conferences with
the Senate Commute eand impor-
tant information was never made
public. Roosevelt did not want to
expose his real friends in the war
munitions racket, the Morgans,
the Schwabs, the Melons, the Fords
and the rest.
Why are such rapid, such gigan-
tic and secret war preparations a
part OF the New Deal program?
The Roosevelt regime knows that
all Of it's fake schemes will not solve
the capitalist crisis, that the army,
navy and air forces must be made
ready to seize markets for the ben
eft Of the bosses; that there is
mad scramble for a re-division of
the colonial booty. Roosevelt wants
to insure the Wall Street bankers
their share.
Trade follows the flag, but the
flag is flown on battleship.
While ToiIers Starve
There is never a lack of funds for
war preparations no matter how
many workers or farmers starve.
There is never a shortage Of funds
to pay the profits of the munitions
manufacturers, no matter how
many war vets hunger for the lack
of the bonus.
Read the Communist Party cleo
ton program and you will find that
here the veil is torn from all of the
lying, demagogic propaganda Roose-
welt and his candidates use to con-
ceal war preparations.
Communists Fight War Moves
Faced with their own inability
to solve the paralyzing economic
crisis" says the Communist Party
to the workers in this election, "by
ordinary means, the capitalist rul-
ers of the country: the Morgans,
Rockefellers. Fords, through RooSe-
welt, who acts as their chief ex-
ecutive, prepare for imperialist war,
for new world slaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Co m m unist Program
Urges Incessant
Anti ar Drive

THE billions needed to keep alive
the hungry masses are spent in
stead on mons Of murder, on bat
tleships, machine guns, tanks, air.
planes, poison gas"
c. P. on C. C. C. Camps
On the question Of the C. C. G..
camps, about which Roosevelt lied
so shamelessly, the Communist cleo
ton program says:
1.-THE New DEAF for the youth
means miiitarization and forced
labor in camps under army super
vision"
This is the truth, attested to by
high official in the War Depart
ment. But the Democrats do not
blazon this truth from the house.
tops.
Capitalist rule has to offer only
hunger, misery fascisrn, war!"
says the Communist Party, sum-
ming up the issues in the present
election campaign.
Defense of Soviet Union
The Communist election program
calls for a struggle: against Roose-
velt's war preparedness program;
against imperialist war; for the de-
tense of the Soviet Union and So
Wet China.
The Communist Party Utilities the
election campaign to speed the fight
against the threat of a new irnpe-
rialist war. War can be avoided or
impeded only by the revolutionary
action Of the toiling masses. We
cannot wait until the day Roose-
welt drops his lying mask and filings
the population into war. War must
be fought now, every day, by a
united front struggle. A vote for the
Communist Party is not only a vote
against war, but for the most effec-
tive struggle now to stop war.
How War Can Be Fought
The concluding paragraph Of the
Communist Party election program
shows how war can be fought:
THE Communist Party calls upon
the workers, farmers, impoverished
middle classes, professionals, Office
and clerical workers, to unite their
forces to struggle uncompromisingly
against every reduction Of their liv-
ing standards, against every back
ward step now being forced upon
them by the capitalist crisis, against
the growing menace of fasc.sm and
war. The Communist Party leads
and organizes this struggle, toward
the final solution-the establish
ment of a Soviet America gov
eminent Of workers and toiling
farmers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Relief Cuts
Chief Issue
In Akron, o.

AKRON, Ohio.-This city has
Democratic city administration and
Republican county administration,
but relief is being cut from week to
week.
Three months ago, a family OF
four got 1892 for sixteen days and
now they get only $71S. Prices are
rising here rapidly, reducing the
miserable relief of the unemployed.
The city administration has refused
to supply water to seven Negro fam
lilies living in Toomax court who
have been without water in their
homes for nL.ny months, in spite OF
the fact that some Of them have as
many as eight children. The Mayor
and Water Department Offered to
put in a hydrant but this was re-
fused, and the Unemployment
Council is still insisting upon getting
water in the homes of these Negroe
1amllleS.
The Mayor gave the committee of
the unemployed a cigar, saying if
they did not get what they wanted
they could smoke and feel better
a cheap attempt to bride the work
ers. The committee held the Mayor
until noon and on leaving for lunch
he said he would be back at 2
o'clock. The committee then learned
that the city was paying the owner
of these chicken coops 1888 a
month for each one. But still the
owner refused to pay for water.
The Unemployed Council and the
Communist Party will continued to
struggle against the shutting of of
water, against evictions, for ade-
quate relief and for the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill H. r. 1898.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

eminent will Immediately take over
the factories, mines and mills, and
provide jobs to the unemployed. 1t
will furnish an abundance of food
to everyone. Clothes, homes, edu-
cational opportunities, all the things
that the workers and their families
desire and of which capitalism de-
prives them, will be at hand.
All mankind would benefit from
the destruction of capitalism. The
workers government would liberate
all the potential riches that science
and invention have enabled indus
try to produce, but which capitalism
deliberately withholds from the
masses because it cannot profit
from them.
IT IS of great Importance to en-
phasize the need for the seizure
Of power in the election campaign,
since this is the foundation for the
revolutionary way out of the crisis.
An immediate step toward the
eventual realization of the prole-
tartan revolution is strengthening
our daily fight against the capital
lists, their vicious practices and their
whole rotten system. This means
that we must launch counter-at-
tack against the hunger deal of
Roosevelt. To push this counter
onslaught, we need Communists in
the legislative halls of the capital
lists. They will expose the ruling
class character of every phase of
the New Deal. They will be the
spearhead of the workers drive for
unemployment insurance. They will
fight the venom of race discrimina-
ton. They will be the sounding
boards for the demands of every sec
ton of the working class.
To strike a blow against the cap
italistic program of Roosevelt, and
to take an important step in the
direction of the only true solution
of the crisis--the revolutionary way
out-send Communists to office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
By Earl BrOwder

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

this Gentry into a war for the
profit Of the Rockefellers, Schwabs,
Morgans, MELONS, Baruchs, is to
the liking Of every exploiter, no
matter under what political ticket
he happens to be parading.
We want to show how Roosevelt
resorts to the most deliberate lies
in order to cover up his war pro-
gram. For example, the Democratic
campaign book quotes Roosevelt's
radio talk Of May 7, 1888, praising
the c. G. c. camps as "non-mili-
tary." Roosevelt then said:
Lies About C. C. C. Camps
"In creating this Civilian Conser-
Walton Corps we were killing two
birds with one stone. We are clear
ly enhancing the value of our nat
ural resources, and, second, we are
relieving an appreciable amount of
actual distress. This great group of
men have entered upon their work
ON purely voluntary basis, no mill
tary training is involved, and we
are conserving not only our natural
resources but our human resources"
Roosevelt lied and he knew he was
lying. The G. G.. c. camps were pur-
posely organized as a military meas
ure, as part of the whole secret
war program of the Roosevelt gov
eminent.
WoOdring Blurts Out Truth
Roosevelt knew what Assistant
Secretary of War Woodring later
blurted out in Liberty" January
6, 1884, when he said:
"This achievement - organiza-
ton of over 100000 men in more
than $500 Civilian Conservation
canps-was the first real test of
the army's plans for war mobili-
zation under the National De-
Tense Act as amended in 1920.
ut proved both the efficiency
of our plan of defense, and the
equally important success of the
Military Procurement Plan - the
AMY NSOA.oAtAkC WebA peAit-WAAN1l
is entrusted to the assistant Sec
rotary of war"
Wocdring makes it quite clear
that not only was the G. c. c.,
camps a military, war move, but it
was the first real test of the
army's plans for war mobilization. +"
In short, it was a preliminary con-
scription test for war!
In their campaign literature, In
their speeches, the New Dealers are
deadly silent about their war plans.
Their Republican critics" find no
criticism of their war plans, either.
Only C. p. Exposes Plans
Only the Communist Party is not
silent on the great dangers that
confront the working class in the
preparation for a new world slaugh-
ter in which the Roosevelt govern
ment is spending more than any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

seriously even by the capitalists. The
government has loaned the mort
gage sharks and landlords almost
$4,000, 00C,O 900 on the rat traps that
the workers are forced to live in.
To protect the rents of the land
lords, the government will do Moth
ing that might endanger either it's
loans or their investments. Con-
sequently the workers will continue
to live in homes so per cent of
which are below any standard of
health and decency according to
government figures.
There are no prospects, therefore,
that Roosevelt can solve the crisis.
The whole capitalist system is in
state OF decay, and the efforts OF
the capitalists to find a way out
for themselves have only accentu-
ated the irreconcilable contradic-
tons Of capitalism. In the last year
and half the capitalists have to
some extent bettered their position,
but they have done this at the ex-
pense of the workers, by intensifying
speed-up and reducing wages,
through wage-cuts and through the
inflationary rise in prices. And in
pushing exports through dumping
and financial maneuvers, they have
brought the antagonisms of the
rival imperialist groups to the
breaking point.
THE road that Roosevelt is follow
1 ing will not lead to a new period
of prosperity. The present economic
crisis is part of the general crisis
of capitalism, and this factor blocks
the normal capitalistic solution.
Instead, the measures that the capt.
talistS employ to improve their i'm
mediate situation only intensity the
general crisis of capitalism, and help
pave the way toward the new rcAnd
Of revolutions and wars that loom
on the horizon. RooSevelt'S program
is war and fascist program, the
class program Of the rich directed
toward increased robbery of the
poor.
The immediate question that con-
fronts the American working class
is one of surviving the coming win
ter. They must have unemployment
insurance and adequate relief They
must have higher wages to meet the
increases in the cost Of vital neces-
stiles brought on by the crop re-
striction program of the A. A. A.
They must fight the development
of fascist tendencies in this country
which are thriving under the New
Deal They must defend their right
to organize in genuine unions, to
picket and strike. They must strug-
gle against the war plans of the
American capitalists.
But the workers must realize that
still more is required than the daily
round of struggles for the winning
Of these immediate demands. They
must realize that the program of
capitalism is one Of despair. Capt.
talism has nothing to look forward
to, except ruin and destruction.
IN THE other hand the Commu-
" mist Party has program that
not only meets their immediate de-
mands, but provides a solution for
those problems that capitalism adj
mittedly cannot solve. 1t calls on
the workers to join in a mounting
tempo Of struggles that will lead to
the revolutionary overthrow of cap
italism, to the seizure of power by
the working class and it's allies.
With power in their hands the
workers will set up a workers and
farmers government that will crush
the profit system. The workers gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
By David Ramsey

1T IS unfortunate for the capital
1 ist political parties that the fifth
anniversary Of the great crash that
took place in Wall Street on Black
Thursday, October %, 1929, should
fall in the midst of the election
campaign. The commemoration of
the collapse of the economic stTuc-
ture is itself proof that the bally-
hoo Of Hoover and Roosevelt which
claimed they had banished the crisis
to a never-never land from which
it would never return, was so much
fluff Both the Republicans and
the Democrats promised a rapid
solution Of the crisis. In fact, the
bulk of their present campaign
promises are devoted to new spiels
on how they will get rid of the
crisis. But the sad fact remains
that the crisis is still with us, and
shows no signs of departing.
The Roosevelt administration now
calls for support in the elections on
the ground that it has banished the
worst aspects of the crisis. If we
contrast Roosevelt's DIRE pictures
with the ugly realities of l.le present
situation, we shall see that in not
single instance has he carried out
his promises to the workers. We
shall also see that he has made
no new proposals to end the crisis,
which are different from the meth
DDS that have enriched the capital
lists at the expense of the lives and
living conditions Of the working
class.
LIE PROMISED that the N. R. A.
IA would provide jobs. Today the
number Of unemployed is near the
lowest levels of the crisis. In
Seutember, the number of jobs
fell At per cent and payrolls SO
per cent, according to the Depart
ment of Labor. The recent survey
Of unemployment in Massachusetts,
conducted by the State Department
Of Labor and Industry revealed that
624,526 persons out of the 1908, $40
normally working were without jobs.
That is, 34.5 per cent of the work.
ing population were not employed.
If this same ratio holds true for the
country as a whole-and the situa-
ton in Massachusetts, is typical
crosS-section of the United States
| then the total number of unem-
ployed is between 100000 and H.
O0o, 900.
Roosevelt promised to raise the
living standards Of the workers. Al
the present time the prices of food
stuffs and clothing are 80 per cent
higher than they were in April, 1888.
But wages have been cut to the
starvation point in the minimum
wage provisions of the N. r. A.
codes. And in these few cases
where the workers have forced
higher wages, the increases are far
below the increase in the cost of
living. Even the reactionary Off
Gals of the A. F. of L. admit this
point.
THE one promise that Roosevelt
has kept is his promise to in
crease profits. The Federal Reserve
Board reports that 407 corporations