davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
10 Are Graduated
From 9Th Avenue
|Colored School
Supt. Waters in Address
There Commends
Work Done y

Ten students Of the Sixth ave-
nue. colored school received grad
uation certificates at the exer-
cjscs held on the closing of the
school last Tuesday evening.
Those receiving certificates
were Robert r. wilkins, James
Pilgrim, J. S. Glassen, Napoleon
B. Forney, Carrie V. Mills, Lois
A. Morris, Ruby McCallouch,
Lydia NJ. Austin, Beulah b. For
ncy and Rosebud Brooks.
Graduates were presented GER
t;ficates by Superintendent Fred
Nj. Waters of the city schools,
who addressed the class. lie com
mended the students for their
work and the teachers for their
work. and urged the graduates to
make themselves useful IN rem
dering to the community nigh
er type of service.
He urged the parents TO CO.
operate and keep a good attitude
toward education in the hope Oh
obtaining ideal school situations:
A large number of friends OF
the school of both races were
present and expressed themselves
as being highly pleased with the
exercises and exhibits.
Over $50 presents were receIv-
ed by the class, one student re-
ceivinG sc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
was even.
ROUND SEVEN

ROUND SEVEN
Racr missed with a right to
head and Max joltcd Baer with
two rights to face. Bacr came
back with stunning right to
face. Baer again wrcstled Max,
They fiddled around in Schmel-
ing's corner. Schmcling scored a
left to face and followed with a
right to body. Bacr missed right
uppcrcut. Schmeling drove Baer
back across the ring with a two
listed body attack. Baer jabbcd
Max a left to face. He crossed
over right to the Germans
head. Baer was making the most
of his superior reach. Schmeling
missed with left to middle and
Baer cuffcd him with right to
side. Max joltcd Baer slightly
with a right to head. Baer got in
nice uppercut. Schmeling caught
Max with a right to head ana
Baer missed with a right to body.
Schmeling smashed Baer with a
right to face at the bell. Looked
like Something's round.
ROUND EIGHT
Bacr caught Max with a straigt
left to body. They fiddlcd around
trying for an opening. Bae1
scored a left to face and Schmel-
ing blocked a right to face. Baer
was now going after Something's
middle. He scored a left to body
and followed with a right to face.
Schmcling turned away from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
ARMOUR CUTS
q OFF PAR In
THE NATIONAL
So Far Out in Front He
Can Waste Strokes and
Still Become Champ
r. GEORGE KIPKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

! . NUN IL SllpRjJ NOJf biCb,
GIenview, Ill.,, June 9.-UP).-
! Tommy Armour, 3S-year-oId ma
five Scot, war nero and Chicago
professional, Slashcd four strokes
Off par. set new course record
and finished five strokes ahead
Of his nearest rivals in the first
round Of the 9th national open
Bacr's whitening fire. SChmellng
scored lcrt to face. And missed
with a right to body. ScAmeling
got over two rcsounding rights 10
the body. Racr missed a left to
body and followed with a E9wcr-
fuI right to head. Baer missed
with an attempted backhanded
blow and he laughed. They fought
in a half clinch with no apprccia-
BE damage. Baer smacked Max
with 2 left to side Of head and
J missed with right to face. The
crowd began to boo as the action
slowed down. Schmeling scored a
light right to body at the bell. 1t
seemed to be Something's round.
ROUND NINE
Raer came out fighting but
Gchmcling blocked a right to head
and left to body. Baer shooting
from long range scored with 4
! left to head. Schmcling two fist
cd attack forced Bacr to hold.
! Racr scored repeatedly with lcftS
! to body and rights to head. The
crowd checred. Schmeling jabbed
| Max with lefts to face and Baer
| replied with two rights to head
and got two more rights to face.
! Schmcling bore in with left to
middle and they exchanged blows
to body in close. Raer tapped
Max with right to head. Baer
! hit Max repeatedly with a two
listed attack on head and body
and Schmcling replied with a jolt
. ing right to head. They traded
lefts to head. Baer again swarm
ed over Max with two rights to
head and a stunning left to face
at the bell. Baer hit Max after
the bell and the German was in
dignant. 1t was Baer's round, by
a large margin.
ROUND TEN
Baer blasted Max with two
listed attack on the head. Baer
came in again and rocked Max
with a right to face. Schmcling
replied with a light left to face,
Schmcling scored left to mouth
and Raer's nose. Baor staggered
Schmeling with a right to. head
and forced the German back
against the ropes with a terrific
two-fisted attack. Baer foored
I Max with right TO body.
! SchmcIing staggered to his feet
groggily and shufflCd to neutral
corner. Baer pursued him, hitting
the German at will. Schmcling
half turned his back as Baer be-
gan pounding blows into his body
right. lcft-right, left. The
! crowd began counting. They
counted up to 81 before Referee
| Donovan stepped in and awarded
victory to Bacr on a technical
knockout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston AS, Washington 3-12.
Cleveland 8, st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia IA, New York 10.
Chicago 2, Detroit 3, Gil inningSl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
PET TURTLE RETURNED

RANDOLPH, Mass.-A pet tur-
tie, which William Cullen released
eight years ago after carving his
initials on it's shell. recently was
found in a small stream here and
returned to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
COYOTES TREED BOY

CHELAN Wash.-Its still diff
ficun to obtain an education, Ray
Courtney, II, climbed a tree when
a band Of coyotes attacked HIM
ON MS WaV 10 school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville 6, Atlanta a.
Memphis 0, New Orleans 10.
Nashville 7, Chattanooga 6.
Little Rock 1-2, Birmingham 5-3,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 3.
New York 7, Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis 2, Chicago |.
(OnIy games Played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro 0, Richmond 3.
Durham 81, Charlotte 2-3.
Winston-Salem 7. Wilmington q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
"OraI" HiIdebrand

MAYBE ther named Cleveland's
l" pitcher Hildebrand correctly
when they called him Oral. The
young finger who won his first six
games this season is oral all right
as far as jockeying opposing ball
players Is concerned. The only
other name for him / could think
Of would be Hector.
Hildy Is a pleasant. quiet-spoken
chap off the hall field, but when
they stand him up there on that
rubber he turns on his sound at
'achmentS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
0ratory at First

U UEO'y ~S IT."
IN a recent game at Washington
Il in which he stopped the Mats IN
their tracks, EiidebranG gave UNI
brageous utterance that even that
prince Of jockeys, Leo Durocher,
wouldn't have to be ashamed Of.
In orc inning Fred Schultz got
a pop single over first, one Of those
lucky blows the athletes call a
banjo" or handle hit. Hildy
walked over to first With this:
why don't you hit the ball hard
enough for,us to catch it. you lucky
(whoa up, there! this is family
newspaperl so-and-so."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AmENlSHlF LLfh
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled). 4,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
(Only games Scheduled).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Knoxville at Atlanta.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Birmingham.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston-Salem at Wilmington.
Durham at Charlotte.
Greensboro at Richmond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Sharecropper Gypped
Out of Payment for
Flowing Cotton Under
By a Farmer Correspondent

By a Farmer Correspondent
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Gypped out
Of his cash payment after blowing
under Is acres of cotton, Negro
share cropper of Pulaski County
filed protest against his landlord
with state officials. The landlord
told this share cropper that he had
S12 coming, and this should be taken
out in groceries at inflated prices.
Actually he has $50 due for his share
of the crop. This share cropper was
told to go back and settle with the
boss, but he feared the boss would
kill him.
This is the "New Deal" in prac-
tice. Thousands Of Negro and white
share troopers are being robbed as
before. And the administration en-
courages it because officials state
that the division Of cash payment is
matter for landlords and their ten
ants or choppers to decide. The boss
decides as always.
Our only way out is through or
ganization. Join the Share Crop
pers Union! 1t holds the rich land
lords, bankers and capitalists, and
the government which they control,
responsible for the miserable condi-
tions of the poor Farming masses.
For information write: Box 1878,
Birmingham, Ala, or H. Fredericks
205 Louisiana ST., Little Rock, Ark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
tBy a Worker Correspondent

HONOLULU. Hawaii.-Ihe sum-
mer will soon be over and the school
doors will soon be opened, but our
children won't be able to enter be-
cause in public schools the rent for
books run up as high as twelve dol
lars. Unemployed workers who have
several children, will not be able to
pay the price. The books cannot be
taken home and are always the
property of the schools.
Besides that they force the chill
dren to bring money for different
things. Many times during school
hours, instead of teaching the
pupils, they show them moving pic
lures and force them to bring ten
cents for the show.
If the children don't have dime,
they force them to stay in the class
room. Other children make fun OF
them. Those children with tears in
their eyes must stay in the class
room during the show
What are We going to do? Are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Plan for Six Open-Air
ScottsbOrO Meets in
Philadelphia, Aug. %

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. Is.
Six open-air Scottsboro demon
strations will be held by the In
ternational Labor Defense here on
August %, Scottsboro-Sacco-Van-
zetti day, according to plans an
nounced by the district office OF
the organization here.
At these meetings, the Tusca-
loosa lynchings will be brought
forward as new threats against the
lives of the Scottsboro boys. The
meetings will also be linked with
the campaign for the freedom of
Ted Richards, 19-year-old Negro
boy sentenced to two months in
Jail by Judge Henry McDeyitt for
speaking for the freedom of the
Scottsboro boys and for the right
of unemployed workers to stay in
their homes. .s.,i-
The open-air meetings, scheduled
for 1880 pm. will be held at Sind
and Brown Sts.; 43rd and Fair
mont Ave; seth and Aspin SITS.
26th and Master SITS; Broad and
South SITS; and at 18th and Reed
SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Farmer Advises Three
Organizations With
Common United Front
From a Farmer Correspondent

FROM dTHer Correspondent
SIDNEY, Iowa.-The farmers here
know full we'll that the Farm Bureau
has it's origin in the college graft
ers, and the few farmers that are
rendering assistance are doing so
because the supposed wise guys con-
descend to pat them on the head
Yet there will be a large attend
ance, some place to go and visit and
talk the situation over.
Farm labor, tenant farmers and
working farmers all agree to our
program if you can put it over:
A leaflet for farm labor.
A leaflet for tenant farmers.
A leaflet for working farm own
ers.
Let the rich farmer look out for
himself.
Or y by organizing these three
elements in separate organizations
and each electing their respective
committees in joint action will we
be able to make any progress. The
enemy knows this so they organize
the three elements into one body and
such body dissolves into a rag-chew-
ing match over their Immediate
group interests and so lose slight
of their class interests.
l have talked to hundreds of the
three groups. They have come to
me with their group interest-each
one wanting me to talk only of their
respective group interest. Hence it
requires three organizations, the
leaders of which will supply the basis
for a united front for a revolution
airy program.
We farmers are like a well-the
revolutionary waters are in us, but
you writers will need to pump ii
out. With me the valve is some
what worn and you will need to
prime and caulk me.
l am not expecting you to send
a lot of leaflets free. Only those
that are willing to buy our leaflets
paper and literature will be of real
service to our cause. But, neverthe-
less, people are a bunch of sand
hill steers-throw some corn in q
feed bunk, short-feed them on hay
ana Cney VIII soon learn 10 eat corn
and begin to fatten.
Farmers are no longer scared al
the word, Communism.
Editors Note: We agree that by
all means the agricultural labor
ers, that is, the farm proletariat,
should have a separate organiza-
ton, and there is one at present,
affiliated to the Trade Union
Unity League-the Agricultural
Workers Union, with national
headquarters for the present at 2
w. 18th ST., New York City
The tenant and working farm
ers have in some districts very
distinct problems, particularly in
the South, and in such cases can
be organized separately.
The thing to be stressed, how
ever, just as this farmer says, is
that the closest united action
must be developed between all
these categories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Small Group of Women
Start United Action OF
City Workers, Farmers
(By a Worker Correspondent)

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Very little is
said about joint activity OF city
workers and farmers. Jamestown,
N -, can give many cities a lesson
on how to develop solidarity between
the workers and farmers.
A small group of women decided
to call meeting of Jamestown
women to discuss the question of
increase in price of milk. 1t was a
very lively meeting of about 40 wo-
men and they pledged themselves to
start a campaign against the rise
Of milk from 8 cents to IL cents
per quart. They organized them
selves into a Women's Council Of
jamestown.
The first thing they decided was
to call larger meeting and invite
the neighboring farmers. A leaflet
addressed to workers and farmers
was issued and distributed to both.
Over 10 turned up. A joint commit
tee of workers and farmers was
elected. 1t Immediately issued a pc
tition which will be sent to the
Governor of New York State, which
demands thai the farmers should
receive cents per quart for 3.5
milk; this to be sold to the workers
for 8 cents; that the State should
buy milk from the farmers at 5
cents per quart to be distributed free
of charge to the children of the
city's unemployed; that adequate re-
lief be given to farmers and work.
ers now in distress.
These petitions were circulated
among workers and farmers. Many
signed up. The lead Of these few
women of Jamestown in developing
fight against high prices on milk
has resulted in a large Women's
Council here, and basis laid for a
good movement among the farmers
This issue also built the solidarity
Of the city workers and the farm
era around Jamestown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

NEW YORK.-James Grafton is
being deported to America from Ire
land, where he had "been on the
run" from the De Valera government
because of his Communist work
among the poor workers and farm
ers in that country.
May / suggest as an "Irishman"
and organizer of Unit 4, YCL, that
the C.P. take this matter up, and
make some sort of welcome mass
meeting for James Grafton? By
this means we may be able to line
up some of the Irish workers in the
country. Some large hall could be
hired. and speakers of different ma
tionalities could greet Grafton in the
name of the workers of America.
The Irish Workers Club could be
used in the matter, as they have
been speaking about his work for
some time. This is a chance for our
Party to bring the class struggle
to the attention of the Irish work
efs in this vicinity,
For instance, Browder, in his Star
Casino address, stressed the fact
tnat the transportation system of
this town was an important factor
in the fight. AS you know, there
are lots of Irishmen employed in this
system, and it is our duty to reach
them. l believe that with the re-
turn of Grafton a means is created
whereby our Party can drive a
wedge among the workers. Leaf
lets could be distributed at all car
barns, etc, power stations, to an
rounce the return of Grafton and
invite them to organize and send
delegates to the welcome" mass
meeting for Grafton.
There are hundreds of Irish dance
halls in this town, that could be
reached by leaflets, and with real
hard work we could begin to work
among the Irish and Irish-American
workers in this town.
Maybe the Party could arrange a
demonstration at TIE rler, when the
'3-itennic" docks this weekend.
This would reach the longshoremen
Of Irish extraction, etc.
For your information, the Irish
Workers Club holds some very big
meetings every Saturday night at
Columbus Circle. In conjunction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

up ana down tenementS all uaJ
walking according to accurate meas
urements, 80 to IS miles.
The workers must arrive for work
at $50 a. m. although recently it
was on competitive basis, the first
arriving being put to work. 20 min
utes for lunch is the only Interrupt
ton to continuous fast walking till
4::30 (nominally), but work is usually
till 5 or 6. Any man caught stopping
to talk to anyone or smoke is fired
regardless of his previous record.
The men are paid two dollars a
day when they are working. If it
rains when they start out there is
no work or pay for the day, even if
good weather the rest of the day.
On the other hand, if it begins rain
ing during the day, the men must
stay out and work until they are
soaked in downpour. When they
work in the rain, there is usually q
reduction in pay, because the spoiled
samples reduce the profits of the
company for whom the advertising
is distributed. One day the men
worked all day In the rain for a
dollar.
New men are paid SITS a day on
the ground that lit isn't fair to the
old fellows" Men are agreed to be
given two dollars after working two
weeks, but in practice there is always
a long delay.
Many Of the men work and dis
tribute in the small towns of north
ern New England most of the time
Food and rent there are very high
If they lose two days week on ac-
count Of rain, they run into debt, and
most work several weeks for nothing
after returning to Boston. The old
men are expected to keep up with
the young, and are fired right and
left because they are too slow. And
Campon himself is worth half a mil
lion, and is making fatter profits
this year than ever. The straw bosses
are largely illiterate thugs in the late
teens, and many of the workers are
middle aged men who had excellent
jobs before the depression.
They work the speed-up with ven
geance. The straw bosses are given
bonus for every day saved in fir
ishing contract, and then there is
no work. Late last February we
worked every night overtime with nc
extra pay to save two weeks on q
job, and then in March there was
only seven days work the whole
month.
hope you can print a little OF this
as a. protest to hunger. specd-uu. etc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

NEW YORK.-The following in
cident, which is one of the results
Of our activity in. The Nat Turner
Workers Club, organized by our
Unit, No %, shows clearly how
eagerly the workers turn to those
who have by their activities gained
their confidence.
AT the meetings of the club, va
rious discussions took place, the
Hunger March, Scottsboro, Fascism,
Unemployment, etc. While the club
did not grow as quickly as we had
hoped, the workers soon learned who
their true friends are. They began
to visit the homes of some of the
white workers Party members who
are active in the club How two OF
our comrades, Con1rade Ney and
Comrade Feinstein have gained the
confidence of the workers was
clearly brought out by what hap
po~ed last Sunday
Sunday afternoon, the lay of the
Daily Worker Picnic, a group OF
Negro workers, members Of the Nat
Turner Workers Club, called to see
Comrade Ney. When they received
no answer. one of the workers,
recent reader of the Daily Worker
suggested to the group that they go
to the Picnic where he was sure
they would find Comrade Ney. At
the F'7nic Grounds they searched
until tney found Comrades Fem
stein and Ney.
Now the comrades will ask-what
was the mission OF these workers?
They were discussing their daily
problems at the home of one of
them. The subjects of the NRA was
brought up. One of the workers
expressed desire to be clarified on
one Of the many issues involved.
He later told Cornrade Ney, II want
to know how the NRA will affect
me- When it was suggested by one
of the group, a member of the Nat
Turner Workers Club, that il we
want this business explained. there
is only on person to see and he is
Mr.. Ney, member of our club, we
all ag..sed I'D -sde arrangements
to meet and visit you."
This display CT confidence on the
part of these workers, has proved to
us that Comrade Ney by his friend
illness and interest that he has taken
in the problems OF these Negro
workers, has ably proved himself q
true Communist and has inspired
the entire Unit to carry on such
splendid work. IDA SCHWARTZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Hawaiian Unemployed Can't
Afford School for Children

we going to leave our children home,
or are We going to fight for free
books and milk? We are paying
high taxes here and we must de-
mand free books and milk from the
school bosses.
Workers and small business men,
it's up to us to have an open air
mass meeting, elect committee
and send them to the school board
to demand those very needs for our
children. II the school bosses re-
fuse these needs the children must
go on a strike.
All workers and small business
men must read and support the
Daily Worker because it's the only
working class paper that fights for
our rights to live and better condi-
tions. We must visit each other and
discuss what we are going to do
with our children in the coming
school season, whether they are
going to stay home or fight for free
books and milk.