davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

LESTER CARTER, companion
of Ruby Bates on hobo trip, who
as a witness for the defense in
the Seottsboio Case told how tes-
timony to convict the Negio
boys was framed in the Scots
boro jail. Carter repudiated the
story he told in the first trial.
His second story Carter said. Il
swear to God is true" tailed in
all details with the testimony of
Ruby Bates who repudiated her
original charges of rape" a
gainst the Negro boys. II had
headache and my conscience
bothered ME for two years, UNI
til | got a chance to tell the
truth"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Continued on Page Three
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Shaw Says Negroes
Started u. S. Language

NEW YORK (ANP)-George
Bernard Shaw. internationally
known writer, lecturer. and phil
osopher, who has caused a pref
ty and famous actress to shed
tears by his theories and philos-
ophy, has hurled another bomb
shell with his declaration that
1.-THE American language was or
iginated by the eolored race"
and his query: Who. by the
way, is al Smith? I must see
that unusual fellow"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
THOUSANDS DEFY
POLICE ED|CT IN
STREET PARADE

NEW YORK-A demonstration
commensurate with that of vic
torious brave returned from the
wars was accorded Samuel L.
Leibowitz, chief of defense coun-
sci in the trial of Haywood Pat
terson at Decatur, Ala, when a
delegation of 5000 men, women
and children met = z attorney as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
DEFENSE To TAKE
CASE TO j: s:
SUPREME court

DECATUR, Ala SpeciaD- -
With tears streaming down his
lace. Haywood Patterson. 49,
year=old Negro youth stood in
Judge James E. Horton $ court
Monday and heard sentence pass
ed that he should die in the cleo
trio chair June 10. When asked
by Judge Horton ii he had any
thing to say Patterson said, I'm
innocent: did not get a fair
trial Judge Horton replied,
The jury has determined your
guilt and II now becomes my du-
~ TO pass sentence
Charlie Weems. Is, another
one of the Scootsboro boys sche-
duled TO 10 on trial Monday,
was brought into court with Pat
terson. Judge Horton. after
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Jews Grateful for
Sympathy Expressed

NEW YORK-Rabbi Stephen
5. Wise. honorary president of
the American Jewish Congress.
expresses the gratitude of the
Jewish people for the sympathy
of Negro Americans in the hour
of Hitler persecution of Jews in
Germany, in letter to Walter
White, secretary of the MAJ
e. p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Refused Cafe Service
Randolph Sues

CINCINNATI Ohio-Accordine
to information received at the
Headquarters of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, 239 w
l3Sth Street. A. Philip Randolph
national president. has retained
Harry S. Williams, Jr. to file
civil and criminal action against
the Union News Company b.
cause 1t refused to serve Mr..
Randolph in the Greyhound Bus
Terminal In Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
WILL
BEFOOLEDBY
KNUCKLER
BY GUS MANCUSO
Catcher, New York Giants
(COpyFight, 1888, International News
Service)

I've had so much luck calling
my shots for you, I'm almost
afraid to keep on picking. Any
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
BIC TEN STARS
COACHING At
VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 5-Vir-
ginia's football squad that leaves
this afternoon to play Ohio State
in Columbus on Saturday Is
coached by three men who once
made athletic history in Big Ten
competition.
Fred Dawson, Cavalier head
coach, is not included among the
Mid-Westerners, for he played at
Princeton. But Gus Tebell, back
field coach, was a star at Wis
conSin, and Butch Slaughter, line
coach, and Archie Hahn, trainer,
are counted among the best Mich
igan athletes Of all time.
Tebell, an extremely versatile
athlete, won nine letters in three
sports at Wisconsin where he was
an all-conference end and was
named on some All-America
elevens. At Virginia he is not
only assisting with the backs and
end, but is head coach Of baseball
and basketball. He is a member
of the national basketball rules
committee. He played for Mich
igan in 1920, 1921 and 1922.
Archie Hahn, who is track
coach at Virginia as well as
trainer, ran for Michigan some 80
years ago. In the 1904 Olympics
he was champion in three dash
events, and by winning again in
the next games he became the
only Olympic sprint champion
ever to be successful in defending
his title.
Playing in the Michigan line in
1922, 1928 and 1924 Slaughter won
All-America honors as a guard
Fans still talk about his sensa-
tional play in the 1924 Ohio State
game when he intercepted a goal
line pass that would have put the
Buckeyes in the lead over the
Yost coached team.
The only Ohio State star coach
ing in the Old Dominion is Ed
Hess, All-America guard, who is
at V. M. l., the team Virginia
meets in the next home game,
October %,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
FOURTH RACE

and Thomas were in the opening
game. We knew it was only a
question Of time until We got to
him.
Schumacher pitched a wonder
full game and Lefty ODouIs
pinch hit, of course, was the pay
off. I can't say too much for
the heart both of them showed,
Hal in tanning Bluege with the
bases full and Lefty in coming
through when Crowder had two
strikes and only one ball on him.
Lefty has won several games
for Hal with pinch hits this year
and when Bill Terry motioned
for him to go up and hit for
Davis, Lefty turned to Hal on
the bench and said:
Don't worry, kid, I'll get
another one for yOu."
The Senators seemed to be all
sore at themselves at the plate
yesterday and 7 don't blame them.
Schumacher was faster than Hub
bell was the day before and faster
than I've ever seen him. He had
plenty and he made only one mis-
take. He got a curve ball just q
little too high for Goslin and
the Goose put it away.
The Senators aren't in a slump.
They're simply not used to the
kind of pitching we've been show
ing them. And if Fitz is right
today, they may get another dose
of the same.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

I'll also go on another limb
for you by predicting that Freddy
himself will have at least five
assists to first base. You see,
I'm figuring If Freddy is right
that knuckle ball of his will be
breaking down awful sharp and
If they hit it at all. they prob
ably will hit a lot right back
ct him.
A. L. Ball Helps Fred
The other day said Freddy
Is the one pitcher on either club
who will be benefited by the
American League ball. He can
make it do everything but talk.
I'm sure to catch Freddy and
at the same time. Our other
pitchers are easy to catch COM
pared with him and I repeat if
he's that tough to catch, how
can anybody figure him soft to
hit?
I don't know how we'll go
against Earl Whitehill but we
ought to score and if we do I
think we'll win because I be-
lieve Earl may have to pitch a
Shutout to get a tie.
We found Crowder much softer
yesterday than Stewart, Russell
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
EIGHTH RACE
me Mile and Sixteenth
Motorcycle Races
To Aid Xmas Fund

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Motor-
cycle race fans are sure to witness
a thrilling night Of races and
help the New York Evening Jour.
nal and American Christmas and
Relief Fund at the all-star meet
on the Tri-City Speedway Track,
Union, N. j., on Saturday night,
October IA.
William Heiserman, manager Of
the Metropolitan Motorcycle Rae
ing Association, who Is sponsoring
the monster benefit, said that the
pick Of pilots are entered in the
events to assure success Of the
meet,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
GOOSE UPSETS
OUTF|ELD EASE
WITH HOMER
By JOHN p. MEDBURY
written Expressly for international
News Service)

Written Expressly for International
News Service)
Things were so quiet in the
outfield in the second game OF
the world series that the players
out there were afraid they'd be
arrested for vagrancy.
Nothing Of Importance hap
pened until Mr.. Goose GoSlin
came to bat for the second time,
and then it happened; the Goose
uuacked a coupe of times and
then laid one of his golden eggs
into the right field stands.
At first, the Goose didn't know
it was a homer, and you should
have seen how fast he tore
around those bases. He looked
like Hitler going through the
cloak and suit district.
Manush Near-sighted
Manush then stepped up to the
plate and tried to put an egg into
the same nest, but he was a little
near-sighted and laid it in Joe
Moore'S glove. What was sauce
for the goose was applesauce Tor
Manush.
Jackson hit several foul balls.
One of them went over the fence
and broke a window In an e4e-
waited train and several OF the
passengers were overcome by the
fresh air.
Joe Cronin was now sure that
he had the game sewed up, but
in the sixth inning, the Giants
started taking the stitches out
Of it.
Mr.. Joseph Moore's single be-
gan the slaughter, and from then
on, the bases looked like tourist
camps. Ten minutes later the
runs started coming in so fast
that Judge Lands was thinking
of firing the umpire and putting
a traffic cop at the home plate.
When the bases were again
loaded, the pitcher and catcher
had conference. They were try
ing to think of some way Of
getting more men on bases with
out letting in any runs.
Extra Bases
The catcher had a good idea.
He suggested putting an extra
base between first and second and
another one between second and
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
NCUSO SEES ':FTTZ' TWZRLLNG F7VE-HIT GAME
Official Laurel Program

119O-Cant Remember (Cruz).... 10
| 1l93-Holystone (GilberO. ........ ll0
| 11e4-Time SUNNY (Meade) ITO
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
WALES KlCKERS WIN

CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 5-Wales
gave Scotland it's second beating
in the international soccer
matches this season when the
Welshmen withstood a furious
attack to win. 8 to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

third. But the Giants weren't
loafing; they were thinking too.
They were planning to install an
extra home plate to take care of
the overflow.
The pitcher and catcher weren't
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

h W, S t We
Brodie took a
chance, so why
S h oul d Mt I?
Well, here goes.
Freddy Fitz-
S / m m o n S
shouldn't give
the Senators
more than five
hits today if he
can show them
t h e S a m e
k n u ckler he
s h oW e d m e
W h en- I W a S
warming lin
1,YN x,ocforIou
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
FREDERICK ANXIOUS

Frederick Professionals are seek
ing a game with some strong Dis
trict unlimited eleven to be played
at Frederick on october 8. Call
Frederick 512 or write Robert L.
Grove, 800 Park Ave., Frederick,
Md
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
PASS DEFENSE WEAK

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. S.
Yale's most glaring weakness has
come to light in the form Of a
decided inability to stop q for
Ward-pasSing attack,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

the only ones who were holding
conferences; even the umpires
were comforting with each other
And when couple Of umpires
put their heads together, the
score is nothing to nothing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Old prices
FOR
New shoes
AMERIeA'S oREAT SHoE-VALUs

WHEN leather and manufac-
turing.costs were on bottom,
about 100000 pairs of nesO.
style ". L. Douglas Shoes
for this Fall and Winter
were made up. From their
actual cost, we figured fair
retail prices for those shoes
and stamped the prices
(from So to $5.5O) on the
sOles. Today's market puts
a higher value on these
Douglas Shoes for Fall and
Winter. And while they are
worth more, we're selling
them at the old, fair prices
that save you money. One
look at these Douglas Shoes,
and you'll see they have
style, comfort, and wear
worth more than
we ask! They're ~
yours, sUhile they 60
last, at a saUirg. =" % '"' 'A''
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
THE INDIVIDUAL MOTORIST


The greatest difficulty in the pro-
motion of traffic safety is to con-
vince the individual motorist that the
matter of safety is something applic-
able to him, for, as a general rule,
each believes that he knows how to
drive as we'll as the next person and
that this way of driving is as good
as any.
In the case of accidents it is very
hard to make him see that he may
be at fault, but it is very easy to
make him see that the "other fellow
is at fault; in fact, he'll want to
show you that the "other fellow is
the guilty party. He will point out
that he is the victim; he was pro-
ceeding-in keeping with his undevi-
ating habit of caution-at a rate Of
speed absolutely slow in comparison
with the "other fellow" who surely
must have been trying for speed
mark, since his velocity until the
iliOhiSHt VI llhpoSe was llCdoNA SNblS
only in terms of miles per minute in
stead of per hour.
Mightn't he have been going some
what faster himself? Well, possibly;
but his speed could never, never have
exceeded a "safe," a normal or a
moderate" rate-heaven forbid!
The "other fellow" he was the real
culprit, travelling at a terrific rate
of speed and proceeding recklessly."
But as often as not those who SO
vehemently protest their cautiousness
against the "other fellows" reckless
ness are the very ones found, after
investigation, to be at fault.
Therefore, the thing to bear in
mind is that safety applies to all, not
to any "other fellow" alibi, accord
ing to o. w. Merrell, director of the
Ohio department of highways. For
if all accept this simple rule, the re-
suit cannot but be comparative safety.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
NEWPORT

Miss Wilma Evans spent the week
end at Sabina with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Carroll
Jimmie Heironimus spent from Fri
day until Sunday with Jimmie and
Bobby Hunter.
Miss Mary Seaburn has been very
i'll the past week with the measles
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Evans spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Hults, of Chillicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Enrich wish
to announce the arrival of a new
daughter, Norma Jean, at Springfield
hospital on February the 21st. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Enrich made visit
to see their granddaughter last Sum
day.
James Ford has purchased the old
Stephen Gregg homestead and it has
been rented to Mr. Frank Phiel and
family who will take possession soon.
Carl Ray and family moved from
the Cyrus Hamm farm on the eXnia
road in the Dan Kahler property in
Newport.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
SCORES % IN
CAGE TOURNEY
Continued From Page One)

South Scion, 6; Hill, Mt. Sterling, 6;
Conklin, Plain City, ); Straley, Mon
roe, 5; Dawson, Canaan, 5; Storts, Sc
dalia, 4 T1uitt, Fairfield, 4; Woods
and Thomas, West jefferson, each;
Martin, Canaan, A; Alkire, Mt. Ster-
ling, 3; Dowell, West Jefferson, 81;
Hockenberry, West jefferson, 3.
The following players each scored
two (2) points: Baker, Rosedale; Dan
iels, Linson, South Solon; Gibson,
Foulk, Reynolds, Monroe; Galbreath,
Mt. Sterling; Hines, Witt, Sedalia;
Hicks, r. Jenkins, Laird, Fairfield;
Miller, West Jefferson; Harbage, Ca
man.
Players scoring one point each are:
Wise, West Jefferson; Wade, Fairfield;
Freeman, Mt. Sterling; Wilson, Mon
roe; Lewis, Plain City.
The Monroe team was high scorer
in team totals with rs points in three
games. South Solon was second with
68, Plain City third with &C, and Rose
dale fourth with 81, and Mt. Sterling
fifth with 81. Canaan scored 10 in
one game, Fairfield Is, West Jeffer-
son II and Sedalia Is, to make grand
total of 396 points scored in the nine
games played.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
SUNNI MERFORD

Summerford, Feb. 28-Mr. ant
Mrs. Ross Dhume, Columbus, were
Sunday afternoon guests of the for
mer's father, Hugh Dhume, ane
and family.
| Quite a number of the school chill
dren are confined to their rooms with
the measles.
Rev. A. H. Beckett filled the pull.
pit at the M. E. church Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woosley and
children were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Potee
w. c. Rafferty, of Springfield, is
the guest of his son, Valentine.
Mrs. Anna Yardly, of Columbus,
was calling on friends here last Fri
day afternoon.
The Sunday school held their
monthly party last Friday evening.
Donna and Marjory Cunning, Dorothy
Andrix and Joane McSaveny were
hostesses for the evening.
Mrs. Earl Hull is improving speed
lily from her recent operation per-
formed at Mt. Carmel hospital, CO.
lumbus She returned to her home
here last week
Word was received here Sunday of
the death of Mrs. O. C. Townsend at
a Columbus hospital. Mrs. Townsend
was a former resident of our village,
she being the daughter of N. c. Raf-
ferty.
Noel Mitchell of Mechanicsburg
was the Saturday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Rafferty,.
Messrs John and Clay Evans, of
Springfield, were Saturday guests of
friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Edwards of Spring
field, spent Thursday afternoon with
Miss Margaret Dhume.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Station
Work i'm Limelight
Agricultural Experimental Work Has
Saved Farmers Many Millions of
Dollars

Applying scientific methods to solv-
ing important agricultural problems
SO that Ohio farmers may save mil
lions of dollars, the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station is assisting farm
ers to economist in their production
methods, according to officials in the
agricultural extension service at the
Ohio State University.
Some of the achievements of the
experiment station in putting the
production Of agricultural products
on a more economical basis are found
in recent facts presented in a radio
broadcast on the Farm Night pro-
gram from WEAO.
Before the station discovered the
need for lime, there was practically
no lime used in this state. Today,
the farmers in eastern Ohio who are
not using lime advertise this fact by
their fields of red sorrel instead of
red clover.
The station has been leading fac
tor in the statewide regeneration of
orchards through the use of fertiliz-
ers, efficient spraying, pruning, thin
ming, etc. 1t has contributed to the
rational and economical feeding Of
all kinds of livestock, pointing the
way through the use of siiage and
homegrown feeds to the cheapening
Of the dairy ration The station has
shown the greater profit obtained by
feeding an acre Of corn as silage
rather than as shelled corn or stover.
Also, the station has contributed
to the poultry industry in the all
mash ration for laying hens, the use
of legume hays in place of green
feeds, and all-night lights for laying
hens. II shas developed and intro
duced new. varieties Of farm and hor-
ticultural crops which have had wide
distribution over the state.
The agricultural experiment sta
tons findings in the proper place
ment of fertilizers in planting corn
have been adopted by farmers in
many states and have caused all the
leading manufacturers to change
their planters.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
! HOME - A PLACE OF
FRIENDLINESS AND
HAPPINESS

Somewhere in life every individual
needs to have a place of recourse
where he meets people, who while rec
ognizing his faults, are conscious of
his very fine qualities and on the whole
believe in him. Somewhere we must
have people who will hear sympa-
thetically our troubles and will share
with US our joys and happiness. Yet,
unfortunately, in many homes the
members of the family live in the re-
laticn of friendly enemies. They criti-
cize each other and are habitually ir-
rltable. In such cases, the members
of the home very frequently have no
place to go for real relaxation and
happiness.
Oftentimes the petty worries Of the
day cannot easily be discarded; too
often members of the home irritate
each other. The home has a great op-
poftunity in producing happiness if
each member will cultivate a spirit Of
kindness expresses in proper actions.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
MAJESTIC-TONIGHT, WE'D,
AND THURS.
Ralph Bellamy and Gloria Stuart il
"AIR MAIL"

"AIR MAIL"
Never Before and probably never
again - such picture as "Airmail," +"
Universal's great classic of the fear
less flyers of the government mail
The real, gripping, spectacular story
of the intrepid pilots who daily defy
death and danger so that "the mail
goes through" marks the first time
these unsung heroes have had their
romantic, adventurous lives brought to
the screen.
Full Of thrills, roaring with action,
unbelievably exciting with some Of the
greatest air camera shots ever made
that's "Air Mail" The story Of fly
ing skipper who laughed at tailspins
until Cupid cracked him up! The saga
of men who lived for the moment with
death reaching for the rudder!
Pat O'Brien as the aevil-may-care
hedge-popper. Ralph Be.lamy as the
self-sacrificing5 airport chief. Russell
Hopton as the disillusioned veteran
Slim Summerville dishing out grease
ball' philosophy Lovely Gloria Stu
art. Seductive Lillian Bond-and other
favorites of yours.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
GEORGESVILLE

.Georgesville, Feb. 28-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Durr and son, Donald, of CO.
lumbus, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Biggert.
Miss Thelma and Kitturah Myers
of Columbus, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frazier of
Columbus spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fra
zier. fh
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Woods, of Ur-
bana, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Woods
Arminta Lyons spent the past week
with friends in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Dyer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Smith at West Jefferson.
Norma George of West jefferson
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
cousin Virginia Schilling.
The Virginia minstrel will be given
at Harrisburg Saturday night, March
a. Everybody invited to come.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an all
day meeting and election of officers
Wednesday at Reed hall.
The L. G. F. Sunday school class
met at the home of Doris Edwards
Thursday, IA members being present.
A potluck dinner was served at noon.
The class will meet at the home of
Alice Gardner next month.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Cash for Candy

Little Annette was always very
devout in saying prayer on entering
church. AS she had been taught no
special prayer for the occasion her
repertoire was known to be limited,
she was invited to tell her mother
what she said.
II always pray" replied Annette
franklin, "that there may not be a
collection.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE CIRCLES
Continued From Page One)
ceeds ordered by court.
Appointments.


Appointments.
Aaron Noteman has been appointed
by Probate Judge H. B. Edwards as
administrator of the estate of Ottway
Noteman, late of Plain City; bond ST.
900. Estate estimated at $1,000
]. B. Smith has been named as adj
ministrator of the estate of John w
Black, late of South Solon; bond ST.
000 Estate estimated at $1,000.
Inventory Approved
@. Z. Peters, administrator of the
estate Of John T. Deck, late of Union
township, has filed inventory showing
total estate of $2,920.72, and the in
ventory has been approved. Apprais-
ers: C. B. Sifrit, j. W. Hume, r. F.
Traphagan.
Real Estate Transfers
Olive G. Kirkpatrick and others to
James E. Ford, 2485 acres in Union
and Paint townships, 81.
Madison Building, Loan & Savings
company to Lee Sidner, 29.58 acres in
Monroe township, ST.
James Young to c. M. Neff, lots 80
and 40 in Maplewood addition to Mt
Sterling, 81.
j. A. Maxwell, sheriff, to Buckeye
State Building and Loan company,
74.22 acres in Canaan township, 81.
Carl Byerly to Rosa Kreamer, 45.2
acres in Monroe and Canaan townships
81 t.E naa u