davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

This day gives a naturally aggres-
slVe nature, and one fully alive to it's
own interests. This will make vou
suaVe and outwardly cautious. BE
careful to observe regard for others
opinions, that this naturally aggres-
siVe attitude may not stir up opposi-
tlon. The mind is fertile of expedients
but lacking in concentration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02

passed in such haste that it failed to
provide any appropriation for it. Last
July the Council of State did allot
some $4,000 to the secretary of state
for the printing of these bank state
ments. But it is now pointed out
that any one who is interested in
learning the amounts paid to lawyers
or accountants in the liquidation of
these closed banks may get this in
formation from the copies of these
statements on file both in the office
of the commissioner of banks and of
the secretary of state. So the expend
iture of more than $4,000 to print
these statements is regarded as un-
necessary and a needless waste of the
States money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02

and the Southern Conference Will be
at stake, and the two teams have eX-
actly the same record. 12 wins and
two losses with only one reverse In
conference play, giving indications OF
one of the greatest basketbali games
in the State this season.
The Carolina team might approprl-
ately be nicknamed "The PRESIDENTS
for the three boys pictured ABOVE
head up important student OFFICES on
the Carolina campus. Weathers and
Aitken are president of the Senior
and Junior classes, respectively, and
McCachren is president OF the Uni
versity Athletic Association. Weatn-
ers is from Shelby and Aitken ana
McCachren are from CharlotCe'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02
INSTITUTE TEAMS
PLAY SMITHFIELD

A doublehcader is on tap between
Henderson Institute basketball teams
and Johnston County Training School
at Smithfield tonight at 7:30 o'clock
at the Institute gym.
The Smithfield teams are said to be
plenty strong and are expected to
give the local Negro teams tough
time for victory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02

renounced his estates and honors, to
become an American postcard manu-
facturer and the mate of FRITZ, a
commoner. John Fox, Jr., adored
her later, and she finally became the
wife of man named Anderson. Now,
though, she is once more alone-and
Gallantly reviving the past for those
who remember or care.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
flght germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow
ertul but harmless. Pleasant to take.
NO narcotics Your own druggist is
autnorlzed to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
y Sfeomulslon. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02

Mississippi sticks to the gallows as
the best thing for a man who has
come to the end of his rope.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02
SIRIsT FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
TfIt]l1|i5e. q ..lIlf bIlfS00
1E1 - .is D I.t - nGa sls y 1stA-r.la 10 =

VALUE OF A GOOD NAME: A
good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches, and loving favour
rather than silver and gold.-Pro-
verbs 221.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02

If those Waldorf walters would
take a tip from us they would never
strike while the dinner is hot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02

Big nations are still talking the
Golden Rule" and applying the 12-
inch ruler to the little nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02

Slang may be all right, but what
is this thing called "lerve?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02

Now the farmer is suffering be-
cause he has too much to eat. We've
been prescribing for his pocket in
stead of his stomach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02
NIDENHOW
By CLYDE West

People of India believe the recent
earthquake was caused by angry gods
but we doubt that any god every hit
a man with an earthquake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02

George Bernard Shaw says he
doesn't like King Georges Oxford ac-
cent. Shaw doesn't like any accent
that hasn't got long white whiskers
on it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02

A Poor Rclation-A Virginia grand
dame still considers a North Caro-
linian a sort of distant cousin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.

9 East 41st Street, New YORK.
23O N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
2Ol Devonshire Street, Boston.
General Motors Bldg, Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
SAGE the Rueggs!

nNTOMBED for three years in Marking prison, sur
hrounded by the yilest of Chang Kai-sheks ex-
psrienced torturers Paul and Gertrude Ruegg could
find no other Of making their protest heard than
10 20 on a hunger stgke.
Paul Ruegg was arrested by British imperalist
noce i'll Shanghai early in 1881 because he was secre
tsry Of the Pan Pacific Trade Union Secretariat sup
porting the strike struggles of the Chinese workers for
better conditions for the right of organization for
ernational unity Of all workers.
This was his Crime" in The eyes of the British
shareholders.
But they did not proceed to punishment on their
own responsibility. They turned Paul Ruegg and his
wife over to the experienced hangman, Chang Kali
shek
For over one year Chiang Kai-shek did not dare
to bring the Rueggs to court Their crime of aiding
the Chinese masses against imperialism incon-
yenient for Chang Kai-shek who turning Man
churia over to japanese Imperialism.
Chang Kai-sheks hangmen tried TO slaughter
paul and Gertrude Ruegg in every way they knew how
Tev were exposed to the bitter cold without clothing
md with little poisonous food They were beaten
18th bamboo poles. They were exposed to cholera,
mills typhoid. For days both of them were In
s,svef But they lived through all this
FINALLY, human flesh could stand no more and they
I decided on hunger strike to the death as a pro-
Stasts against the fendshness Of Chang Kai-shek
For days both lowered at the door Of DEATH and
was only because OF the tremendous campaign OF
world protest in 1892 that the Rueggs granted
a trial and stopped their hunger strike.
chang Kai-shek who serves his imperialst mast
ayx well could not have his barbarous deed exposed
sra the world protest had its effect
The trial itself worthy of the butcher Chang
sl,el There was no evidence against the accused
svrept British imperiast police officers who accused
~ rueggs of trying to undermine the British inn
lysalist strangehold in India and China.
For supporting the Chinese masses in the struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
BY SENDER GARLIN

The varied and impressive charac-
ter of the 16-page supplement Of the
Tenth Anniversary Edition of the
Daily Worker, which comes off the
press this coming Saturday, is in
Dictated by the wide representation of
writer's and subjects.
The leading article by G. A. Hath
away, editor of the Daily Worker is
entitled, 1.-THE Daily Worker Fights
for the Aims and Needs of the Work
ing Glass" The article is a direct
and lucidly- written presentation of
the character of the Daily
and its fighting program as the
central organ of the Communist Par
ty of the United States.
Hathaway issues ringing call ito
the many first-tin1e readers as well
as veteran readers of the Daily
Worker" showing that the Daily" is
not "just another newspaper" From
this article the workers will learn to
know the difference between the cap
italist press and our Daily Worker.
The article is illustrated with a
Sower," made by Fred Ellis, one time
staff artist of the Daily Worker. Ellis
is now on the staff of "Trud," Or
gan of the All-Russian Trade Unions
and his work is known to millions
of Soviet workers and peasants.
The Fight for Organization
Jack Stachel, assistant secretary of
the Trade Union Unity League,
which, with the Communist Party,
has led scores Of militant struggles
involving hundreds of thousands of
workers in recent years, writes on
"The Fight for Strong Militant Trade
Union Movement" This article is
illustrated by two brilliant cartoons
by Robert Minor, one depicting a
typical A. F. of L. convention, and
entitled "The Dead Hand" and an
other entitled, 'We'll Fight" dealing
with mine struggles of recent years.
On the same page is an article by
Moissaye j. Olgin, Editor in Chief of
the Morning Freiheit. In this ar
ticle, 'TIe Foreign -Language Press in
the U. S." Olgin, a veteran Comru-
mist journalist and author, explains
the necessity for a foreign-language
press and shows that it is not in
compatible with the determination 10
build a mass Communist Party
based on the native-born workers,
whom we have not sufficiently
reached, and who are so vital for us
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Offer New Solution
For Philippines To
Aid i. 5. War Plans
Would Siren 9Th n
Reformist Tools
of u. S.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "A new
solution" Of the question of Philip
pine independence, which would give
certain concessions to the Filipino
reformist leaders. without changing
the present strategic value of the
islands as an outpost Of U. S. i'm
periahsm against its Japanese rivals,
was presented TO President Roosevelt
yesterday by a committee sponsored
by the Foreign Policy Association
and the World Peace Foundation,
two appendages Of o. S. imperialism.
Manuel Quezon and other Filipino
reformistS at present in this coun-
try are working in close cooperation
with the committee. The committee
proposes a series of brides to these
retormists, such as a larger share in
the exploitation of the Filipino
masses and fuller control of the pup
pet government through native
Cabinet, which would be responsible
only to a native Legislature" except,
and here's one Of the jokers, that it
would be subject to certain re
Stricted" rights of intervention by the
U. s., through its Governor General
of the islands.
The Cutting independence
act, rejected by the Philippine Legis-
lature, under pressure of the mass
imperialist struggle in the islands, is
admitted to be unfair" but merely
because it fails TO prepare the islands
for problematical independence at
the end of the "10-year transition
period"
The Committee would permit a
Philippine government, headed by
U. S. puppets, to join the League of
Nations and engage in International
negotiations and as an example of
imperialist good faith" would even
abandon the U. S. naval bases in the
islands, which experts admit could
not be held in any case against a
Japanese attack. In exchange for
these concessions, and certain tariff
concessions, the Filipino reformists
would be expected to actively sup
port the o. S. in the war with Japan
for which American imperialism is
feverishly preparing.
The committee making these pro-
posals also, no doubt, expect that
these concessions to the reformists
would have the effect of deceiving
the Filipino masses and disrupting
the struggle for real independence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

against Imperialism, Chang Kai-shek decreed life i'm
prisonment for Paul and Gertrude Ruegg He really
desired to decree their death, but the world protest
against this deed too great
But now Chang Ksi-shek is seeking the death
Of Paul and Gertrude Ruegg. He has increased the
severity Of their Imprisonment He is trying drive
them to death by slow torture in the most hendish
4euda fashion, in which Chang Ksi-shek has gained
experience in tens Of thousands OF instances.
Again the Rueggs hunger strike Their
life is in danger Better death by protest they reason
than by the SLOW brutal Wrecking torture OF the muir
derer Chang Ksi-shek.
ONLY the loudest voice Of the workers in this
try, and in every other country stop the hand
Of the vile torturer Chang Kashek. Only immediate
protest help comrades fighters for the free
dom Of the Chinese masses.
Send kilograms immediate to DR.. Alfred Sze Chin
ambassador in Washington demanding the release
Of Paul and Gertrude Ruegg and protesting against
their torture.
Send cables TO Chang Ka-shek demanding the
release of these two comrades.
All workers organizations should Immediately pass
resolutions Of protest against this dastardy impson
ment demanding the release of the Rueggs These reso
buttons should forthwith be forwarded to the Chinese
ambassador in Washington
Only immediate action viii help our comrades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

of the great proletarian strategist,
the army of Comrade Lenin," declared
Stain. There is nothing higher
than the honor Of belonging to this
army. There is nothing higher than
the title of member of the Party
founded and led by Comrade Lenin
Sons of the working class, sons
Of poverty and struggle, sons Of in
credible deprivation and heroic eff
fort-these are the ones who must
first of all be members of such a
party. That is why the feminist
Party, the Communist Party, at the
same time calls itself the Party Of
the working class"
The double spread" the inside
pages of the Anniversary supple
ment-is given over to a vigorous ar
ticle from the pen of Robert Minor,
member of the Central Committee of
the Communist Party. Entitled 1.-THE
Birth and Growth of the Daily
Worker" Minor shows how the
Daily" is a product OF the native
American sell and how its ten-year
record Of struggle is part Of the
history Of the American working
class. In this article Minor graphi-
cally describes the historic converse
ton in 1921, between Lenin and a
number Of leading American Com
munists regarding the urgency Of es-
tablishing a daily newspaoec in the
English language in the United
States.
This article is illustrated with the
first page Of the first issue Of the
Daily Worker, Jan, Is, 1924, which,
incidentally, carried one Of the now
famous cartoons by Minor.
An insight into the methods of the
maudlin liberal Scripps- Howard
press is furnished by Marguerite
Young, of the Daily Worker Wash
ington Bureau, who writes on why
1 left the Service of the Capitalist
Press"
Gan Army of Correspondents"
One Of the most important articles
in the Anniversary Edition deals with
Worker Correspondents, more than
1000 of whom write regularly for the
Daily Worker "An Army of Worker
Correspondents Writes the Story of
the Struggle on the job Throughout
the U. S." by Gertrude Haessler and
Charles Blank, tells of the growth of
workers correspondence in the Daily
Worker during the past ten years
and shows how the letters from work
ers are "the very life-blood of the
Daily Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
.Nazi Organ Printed
in Socialist Plant
in Milwaukee CITY

NEW YORK. The Socialist paper,
1.-THE Milwaukee Leader" and the
Hitlerite journal, "Deutsche Zeitung, .
are both printed in a Milwaukee plant
owned in part by the New York jew
ish Morning Forward, according to
the Milwaukee Wochenblatt, a Jewish
liberal newspaper.
Milwaukee, the city controlled by
Mayor Hoan, a member of the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
Socialist Party. run by the Socialist
City Attorney Raskin, and with So
ciahst aldermen and sheriff, is a
Nazi fortress!
Through their organizations, the
Friends of New Germany and the
German Legion of Honor, the Nazis
are conducting meetings and spread
ing Nazi propaganda under the pious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

This article is fanked by letters
from workers in the shops and mills
which give living testimony to the
work of the Daily" in day-to-day
organization.
The International protest move
ment for the Scottsboro boys has
forced even the most vicious of the
capitalist newspapers to take note"
of this frame-up. But, had it not
been for the Daily Worker, the world
would never have known about the
murderous plot to execute nine in
nocent Negro boys.
In the Anniversary supplement- is
a reproduction of the first-page of
the Daily Worker, issue of April s,
1881, which first sounded the alarm
for the Scottsboro boys. mime Ne
gro Workers Face Lynch Mob In
Alabama AS Trial OPENS on Horse
Swapping, Fair Day" This was the
headline ever the dispatch from
Scottshoro, Ala, telling of the first
frane-up trial.
The political ard social impliea-
tons Of the Scottsboro case as well
as the whole struggle for Negro
liberation is dealt with in an article
by Cyril Briggs entitled, 1.-THE Ne
gro, Rises; the Fight of the Daily
Worker Against Lynching and Jim
C-oWisin."
Fight Againt Wa, Fascism
MAJ Bedacht tells Of the vital need
CT the Daily Worker in the fight
against fascism and shows how the
Daily" is the most important in
strunent for the establishment Of a
broad united front in the struggle
against fascination in the United
States.
The final article in the Anniversary
supplement is written by Harry
Cannes, who declares that "all
avenues of the Roosevelt New Deal
ed to iinperialist war; After show
irg .eonelusively that the We danger
is acute, Cannes concludes that I'VE
are on the eve of a new imperialist
slaughter that only the working
class can prevent by its revo-
lutionary action, or end by trans
forming it into a civil war. In
this aim no worker can afford not
to follow the Daily Worker"
Other important ard interesting
srticles, as weil IS meetings from
the Communist Parties in many
counties will appear not only In the
Anniversary Supplement, but in the
first section of Saturdays regular
newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

to reach with our program.
THE world Wide Communist
Press" by Robert Hamilton, is the
leading article on Page Of the sup
plement. Hamilton, who has worked
on Communist publications in France,
Germany and other European coun-
tries, describes the revolutionary
press in those and other countries.
Especially significant is his descrip-
ton OF the illegal Communist press
in Germany, China and similar coun-
tries where the workers are hero
icaIy battling fascist reaction and
terror
Hamilton's article is illustrated by
a static reproduction of cable greet
ing to the Daily Worker from HUI
mantle" central organ of the Com
munist Party of France.
Crisis and Unemployment
Two articles dealing with the CAPT
taliSt crisis and the struggle Of the
unemployed for relief and unemploy-
ment insurance appear on page four
They Said the U. S. Was an Elk
ception," written by Milton Howard,
shows how the Daily Worker "alone
foresaw the inevitable descent of the
present crisis"
THE Daily Worker as a Fighter
for the Unemployed" by Carl Reeve,
describes the historic Hunger Marches
and the day-to-day struggles OF
the jobless for relief.
James S. Allen, author Of Negro
Liberation writes on sForerunners
of the U.S.A. Workingclass Press. -
This article is illustrated with a
front-page reproduction of 1.-THE La
Dor Standard" of Aug. 4, 1877, with
the first report OF the great railroad
strike. The same page contains an
article on THE Trade Union Press
of the Present Day" by N. HONG,
editor of Labor Unity"
Lenin and the Press
Sam Don, member of the Editorial
Board of the Daily Worker, writes on
1.-THE Dream of Lenin.'' This article
is a popularity written theoretical ar
ticle on Lenin's fight for Bolsheyik
press, and the lessons of this struggle
in the building and developing of a
Communist press in the United States.
In this article, Don examines the
claims made for the greatness" of
the capitalist press and shows that
their greatness" consists primarily
lin their ability to buy everything
and everybody"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Boston Workers to Hold Public
Trial of Nazi Agents Jan. z

BOSTON, Jan ia public trial
of Adolf Hitler, Fascism and its
agents in Boston, at which thirty-one
workers arrested in five weeks for
anti-Nazi activities will be witnesses,
will be held here Sunday, Jan. 7, at
Dorchester Manor, 800 Morton Street,
under the auspices Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Among the Na1 agents in Boston
who will be put on trial are David K.
Niles and Rabbi Harry Levi, who
invited Nazi representatives to make
propaganda speeches at tn Ford Hall
Forum and caused the arrest of five
anti-fascist workers who demon
strated with 5000 others outside the
hall. Friedrich Schoeneman, a paid
Hitler propaganda agent; Kurt Won
Tippleskirch, Nazi consul, who caused
the arrest of seven anti-fascists who
demonstrated outside the consulate
December 10; Nicholas DawySkyba, Of
the United Ukranian Societies, who
has carried on a campaign of SLAM
der against the Soviet Union with
Hamilton Fish, Ralph Easley, and
others, who caused the arrest Of 10
workers for exposing these ISLANDERS;
the police of Boston, who arrested
81 anti-fascist workers in five weeks
for speaking against fascism, sup
pressed all rights of free speech and
assembly for workers, illegally finger
printed, photographed, and beat ar
rested workers. Judge Charles L..
Carr, who handed out Jail terms of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Chinese |. L. d. in Fight
Against Terror

SHANGHAI, Jan. Am appeal
has been issued by the revolutionary
Mutual Aid Union calling for a mass
protest and action against the white
terror of the Kuomintang, whose rule
is made possible only by the foreign
imperialist powers, and for the free
dom Of the thousands Of political
prisoners, including the Rueggs.
The call is being distributed both
in the Soviet districts and illegally
in Kuomintang and in territories oc-
cupied by ina Japanese imperialists.