davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25
Hearing on Child
Victim Postponed
For Second Time

NEW YORK tcNA) = Harlem
citizens are wondering this week
If they are getting the run
Arounas again, following the sec
ond postponement of the trial Of
Gustav schoenchen, white princl-
pal Of Public School 8, charged
with savagely attacking Robert
Shelton. 14-year-old Harlem school
boy.
The second hearing on the case
took place last week in Part 5 Of
the Bronx Magistrates Court.
where Judge Peter Abiles, after
permitting defense counsel to hec-
lie young Shelton FOR approxi-
mately an hour and a half. adj
journed the hearing IN the midst
Of the boys cross-examination. It
was the second adjournment or
dared in the case by Judge Abiles.
The case, called a New York
School Scottsboro," has aroused
the ire Of the Harlem community
and . large crowd Of Harlemites
and a battery of attorneys had
trned up to support the prosecu-
ton Of the principal, whose saw
age attack on young Shelton nee
essitated several stitches in the
boys scalp.
Among those who appeared as
associate counsel to aid Alexander
Racolin, international Defense At
torney, were William PicI1en, Jr.,
counsel Of the NAACP, William H.
Miller, lid, I Engiander and 9TH
ers.
Under the auspices Of the Har-
lem Permanent Committee for
Better Schools. a strong movement
is developing in Harlem for the re-
moval of Schoenchen from the
school system and to otherwise Inn
prove the Harlem public school
situation. A mass meeting held
at st. Marks Methodist Church at
18Th st. and st. Nicholas Ave,
adopted resolutions demanding re-
manding Schoenchen's removal and
criticising the deplorabIe condition
in Harlem schools. The resolu-
lions have been sent to Mayor La
Guardia and the Board of Educa-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

Black, as always in November,
leads by an enormous margin in
town clothes. from the lunch hour
on. and IN the morning It Is Inn
portant. This year Is not an ex-
ception. but each season there are
different ways Of wearing black.
and for autumn. 1886, scarfs, blou-
ses, gloves, even occasionally
flowers. and gelets in color seem
70 be the favorite means of ac-
complaining this change.
Plaid is a popular frock forthe
fall and winter. The knitted two
piece costume adopts plain color
ribbed collar, cuffs and waistband.
It is completed by colored plaid
belt.
TUNES are still going strong.
The cutaway tunic is kept narrow
with cartridge pleats from the
waist to make a soft drape in the
front of the long slim jacket. The
collar follows the same cutaway
curves and is lined with a shiny
braid.
HATS: The becoming hat is of
brown felt with a twist of match
ing panne velvet around the base,
and gold headed pins through the
top. A wide meshed veil covers
the face and twists around again
to knot under the chin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25
81 A VIE "
By ROBERT L. NELSON
IateYndsiond Negro Press Staf Wrissr

FOLLOWING IN the steps Of the
galaxy Of other illustrious Negro
Americans who have contributed
much % the making Of the art
OF 'sNeero Folk SongH-thet art
which = now considered he only
thing artistic, with the possible
exception 81 the slzyscraper, which
has originated On American SOIL
there 4 contemporary an illustri-
Gus son who has achieved marked
fame and popularity because Of
his ability to present appealirgly
another form Of Negro Folk
Sone-eSwine Music" This bright
iuminary Is Louis ("Satchmoal
Armstrong, who ia nationally and
internationally known as 4 virtc-
oso Of the cornet.
Armstrong has found time be
tween mis- many dance, theatre,
and concert engagements to write
book, Sizing That Music. What
Fohn Wesley Work Of Fisk has
done IN the book, Folk Songs 81
the American Negro; Harry 7,
Hurleigh in his many writings,
and the brothers. James Weldon
and J. Rosamcnd Johnson, in their
Book Of American Negro Spirit
uals, in interpreting the spirit
uals; what ". c. Handy. in his
volume, The Blues, has done for
the blues raptime, and Jazz, and
what H. Y Frehbiel has done in
his great work. Afro american
Folk Songs, in tracing the histori-
cal significance OF folk song,
Louis Armstrong has done for
swing music IN the book. Satin9
Tint Music. While there have
teen written other books on the
subject, this enc is cf particular
Importance because it is the first
by one who hk- e5v7n With the
music-one OF its creatosc--the
beer Of all its interpreters. To
read the book will. without =
doubt, enhance ones enjoyment
md increase the understanding Of
that newest form Of popular syn
copation, swing music, which Is
now sweeping the country.
Anyone familiar with the his
tory of the rise Of ragtime and
its later evolution, iazz, knows
that the pathway TO respectability
and 3 place in The sun was
fraught with MANY difficulties for
that group Of pioneers who have
dared 70 take liberties with the
written score and inject musical
interpretations which were at vari-
ance with the composers fancy.
Louis Armstrong has dared and
IN so doing he has blazed the
trail 70 , new art, swing music,
which Is now accepted every
where with great acclaim That
is the true test Of its merit.
In the telling Of his story, Arm
strong has stuck 70 3 natural
style; tire narrative is easy to
read yet wen enough done to sat
isfy the erudite. The story Is
inspiring, for all tSe world likes
to hear of those wilc have over
come great odds.
Ss0fng That Music h lnois than
the story Of the rise of Louis
Armstrong from q waif in the
streets Of New Orleans 10 IN
internationally acclaimed musician.
Il Is also a history Of the music
which made him famous, swing
music, and as such perhaps merits
more attention than would . mere
autobiography o. IN important
figure in American musical life.
How much e tAe importance Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25
Negro Clerical Workers
Install Indexing System

WASHINGTON, D. CA total
of 148 WPA workers-69 men and
70 women-are now employed in
installing a new "lot and square"
system of indexing in the office of
DR.. William J. Thompklns, Recor-
der of Deeds, here. This project
is one of a number that have been
established in recognition Of the
need OF Negro clerical white-collar
workers for emergency employ
ment.
The new system supplants the
'grantor-grantee" system which
had become inadequate for the
needs of the rapidly-growing capt.
tai. The need for a new filing
system that would be simple, in
expensive, and reliable, has been
felt for many years.
The new system was designed
by Romeo w. Horad, executive
secretary to the Recorder. 1t COM
prises scientific and concise, yet
simplified compilation of facts
concerning each deed filed in the
office, eliminating the necessity of
searching through the time-worn
bound volumes in which the re-
cords formerly were kept.
The old files were carried in g.
87S large and unwieldy books, each
containing records of about 26S
papers. The new system will be
carried on 4,792,572 cards, elimin-
ating the handling of any heavy
books and providing easy cross
references which will greatly re-
duce the time and effort necessary
to prepare abstracts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25
LODGE DIRECTORY
LEGAL NOTICES
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
Attorney
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.

NOTICE OF STIERIFFS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
State of Washington. IS County
of King, Sheriff's Office
BY virtue Of a writ of execution
issued out of the Honorable Super
Tor Court of King County on the
10th day of October, 1886, by the
Clerk thereof in the case of w. T.
Mccall and Julia Mccall, his wife,
Plaintiffs, versus
3. P. Phillips and Julia Phillips,
his wife, Defendants,
No. 293312, and to me, as Sher-
iff, directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given, That I
win proceed to sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
within the hours prescribed by law
for Sheriff's sales. to-wit: Ten o.
clock A. M, on the 26th day of
December, 1886, before the Court
House door of King County, JEFF
ferson Street entrance, at Seattle,
in the State of Washington, all of
the right, title and interest of said
defendants in and to the following
described property, situated in
King County, State Of Washington,
to-wit: Lot 1, and N. 20 IT. of Lot
2, Blk. "a, H. L. Yesler's LIST Add;
levied on as the property of said
defendants to satisfy a judgment
amounting to One Hundred Eighty
Five and no-1O0 t$1s5.0O) Dollars,
the cost of suit and interest, in IA
vor of plaintiffs.
Dated this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1886.
w. B. Severyns, Sheriff
BY II. A. Wisner, Deputy
Date of LIST publication, 1866
Date of last publication 12-4-36
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

both the music and ire nsusiclan
was due 20 the fact that Arm
strong and Jazz "got born TO-
gether," no one knows. Perhaps
this was Just another ''luclsy
break As Armstrong writes:
Whatever It's good for,
and however long Il VIII
live, swing music was born
in my country: n seeded
there Ia New Orleans and
grew there, and there It
got 20 hot Il had to burst
out. and Il did. and spread
TO the world.
The path that swing followe
was the path that jn1z had FOL
lowed. for iazz was the
first crude form OF swing
the daddy Of swing. and Il
was sgoing places" until It
got all tangled up IN attn
Pan Alley" and made for
tunes for men who couldn't
swing a Jews harp.
Swing music differs from til
original New Orleans jazz in per
mittirg free improvisation and +
being more refined and subtl
through classical influences. Ja75
began with this idea IF free In
provisation, but that idee got Io~'
when Jazz was written down T.
swing music the PLAYER NAV have
score IN front Of him. but h
knows when to Saving" ava
from It and when TO come bacl
to It. IN an orchestra tho player
cell play together. picking up an
following each others sswinpirc
all BY ear and sheer r''-'s-~'
stincf
IT, lie &c cit ~ .e3.-
eud rudents of music who worl
like to know more about th
technical details Of swine musi
the author has had added to r..
book q "Music Section" edited r.
Harry Gerlach. which contains i
Illustrative scores for the ten ir
portant swing instruments, +
show how one Of the great ma
tors IF each instrument swings 8
givcn relection. These are not I
be copied. since the principle E
swing is that each musician dor
his own Improvisation the score
are merely illustrative. They arr
contributed by such artists r.
Benny Goodman, Joe Venuti. Ton
my Dorsey, Bud Freeman. Re
Norvo, Claude HOPKINS. Ger
Kress, Stanley Dennis. Raw BaU.
duo. and Armstrong himself. Thu
book contains also a glossary Of
musical terms used by swinp
musicians, which gives the IN
initiated 4 look behind the screen
at q language which is all their
own. Rudy VaIlee has written
an introduction for the book, in
which . fine tribute is paid Louis
for his worth ~ an artist
Armstrong concludes his story
with these words:
Today swing music
has arrived. l think / win
live 70 re IL come into q
very great future. / am
sure the idea Of it and the
spirit Of II are right and
that it is an art in the true
sense. / want 10 see our
young swingmen keep il
that way. And / say to
them and to an my friends
and al swing lovers, Il
Hope Gabriel Likes Our
Music"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

Buy Mrs. CogwelI's Turkeys
at 200 e. Madison, EA. 6485
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

See Dan Cunningham for Mrs.
CogweIl's Turkeys, Alb May
nard Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

ReneD Your Subscription NO.O
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

NEW YORK (C)-Hon. Lester
A. Walton, Minister to Liberia,
sailed on the Normandie Wednes-
day with Hon. James A. Farley,
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Minister Wal
ton left his family behind at the
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apart
ments. They expect to join him
again in the African capital wher
the new residence of the Minister
is completed by the Government.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

ReaelO Your Subscription Moo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
Morgan

Harvey Greenhouses; Ray Nice
swanger and family at Harold Full
ler's; Lawrence McInturf and fam.
lily at Harold James, Pete Nice
ewanger and family at Will James;
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kennard and
son Harold of Columbus. at Archie
Hummel's; Mrs Merle Wells and
daughter Hope, at George Benja
minis; Frank and Lindley Sands
with Bob Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Clark at Raymond James; Henry
Abel and family at George Millers.
Miss Helen Williams spent over
Sunday with Misses June and Jean
Miller. Mrs. Vergenei Ray is help
ing at the Russell James home
Ronald NORM. spent Monday night
with Claude Ebert James. Miss
Lena Phillips of Wrightstown spent
Wednesday and Thursday at Otis
Balls Saturday, evening, visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hummel
and daughter Eola at Cash Clements
at Cheneyville; Henry Abel and
family at Harold Best's. John McIn-
turf came home from the. Memorial
hospital, Sunday, and seems to be
doing as well as could be expected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
TOdds

Mrs. Eva Terrence, daughter Mrs.
Annie Jones and two children. also
Howard Simmons Of Bowling Green,
KY, spent the past week with their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Wesley Daugh-
erty. Another niece Mrs. Frank
Phelps, her husband and baby Of
Orange, N. j., will spend the week
at the Daugherty home. Mrs. l.. II.
Geddes and daughter Vena visited
Friday afternoon and evening with
Wayne Geddes and wife of Penns-
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Pierpoint
and children Jimmie and Dickey
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Ogg of Sharpsburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Pierpoint of Utica spent
the week end with r., B. .Pierpoint
and family Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nc
Inturf spent Friday at Memorial
hospital, Marietta, with John McIn-
turf Mrs. Ella Bundy of Colum-
bus is spending some time with her
mother Mrs. LYDIA Choguill, who is
in poor health, and past go years
old Mary Pierpoint spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Dale Wallace,
Of Stockport.--R Totman who re-
Gently returned from Florida, and
with his wife and son is spending
the winter at Chesterhill, called on
his cousin, Mrs. L. E. Pierpoint,
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
Hopewell

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barkhurst Of
Malta and Mrs. Frank Orr of Pitts
burgh, were Sunday guests at Rose
Tracy's.-- Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Will
con of Iropton spent Sunday and
Monday with the latter's father, J.
A. Bump.--C. E. Newburn and w.
P. Chappelear have new radios
WiIron Smell will move from the
Daily farm to the Stalker place on
Happy Hollow. Sam Huffman will
move from the Solomon Tippie farm
to the farm vacated by the Smells.
Mr.. Loomis is moving from the
Howard Kennard farm in Penn
township to the Jas. Davis farm,
formerly the John Frasher farm--
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Erwin spent
last Wednesday at Zanesville-M Mrs.
Ed Barkhurst of Malta and Rose
Tracy spent Friday afternoon with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
Triadelphia


Mrs. Georgia Patterson of Philo
visited at the home. of her brother,
J. M. Ford, Oct. 27,s hers80th birth
day anniversary She was accompa-
MED by her two daughters, Mrs.
Jessie Morris of Philo, and Mrs. Del
la Hiebel and husband of GAINESVILLE.
AFTER few days visit with her
cousin Mrs. l.. C. Edgell and other
relatives, Miss Lille Lowell left, Fri
day on her return to Cincinnati. Mr..
and Mrs Edgell accompanied her to
GAINESVILLE, where they all spent the
day.--Lyle Carpenter and wife NOV
ed from here to Blue Rock last
week, where Mr.. Carpenter has 'en1-
ployment at a coal mine. Teddy
Appleman spent the week erfd--at
the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Raney of Wolf Creek
4r. and Mrs Clyde Nixon of Co.
Mmbus were over Sunday visitors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
Stockport Route Two.

Rev. Walter Clark filled his regu-
lar appointment at Mt. Olivet, Sun
day, the first time he had been able
to be present, since being injured
few weeks ago.--Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Hambel and children John, Harold
and Alice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Hanson visited Sunday at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbatis. who
reside at Lewisville. Miss Evelyn
White attended the teachers meet
ing at Cincinnati, Friday. Mrs. Liz
zie Rhinebarger and son Frank
spent Tuesday here Carl Emory,
Misses Evelyn Emory and Rosalie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05

urday night at Leonard Niceswang
er's in Marietta, coming to the home
of his parents, Sunday MIR. ano
Mrs. Fred McInturf, daughters Ruth
and Ruby, and Miss Hazel Harris
spent Sunday at Wright Moody's at
Bishopville, and also attended the
funeral of Mrs. Will Price at Pts,
gah--M Misses Eola Hummel OF
Uhrichsville, and Bernice Nolan OF
Massillon spent the week end with
home folks George Benjamin anc
family moved to their new home,
last week. Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Harris, son
Ray, Misses Lizzie and Lucille Har-
ris at Ross Hooper's, at Crooksville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin and
son Kenneth at Lee Benjamin's;
Burdell Woodward and family and
Wilma Howard at-C. w. Newton's;
Raymond James and family at Frank
Medley's; Mrs. Charles Beard and
son Allen at Frank Fitch's; Mrs.
ida Greathouse and son Clyde at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05

Guy have returned to their home at
Roseville.- -Hosom school had 100
percent attendance boys, and 99.5
percent girls, during October. Miss
Evelyn White, teacher.--A number
Of ladies enjoyed quilting at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Phillips and
daughter Mrs. Birdie Harvey, We'd
nesday. There was pot luck dinner.
All had very pleasant time. Word
has been received here that Edward
Graham of Columbus recently was
struck by an automobile, and knock
ed to the pavement He received a
number of bruises. Mr.. Graham
formerly resided here, and has many
friends who hope he may soon re-
cover.
Grange Notice
Grange meeting Friday evening,
Nov. g. ,Meigsville grange will be
present and confer the first and Sec
Ond degrees.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
The Friendly Circle

The monthly meeting of Friendly
Circle club was held Oct. %, at Mrs
Doris Welch's. The day was spent
in quilting and tying comforts Az
noon delicious dinner WIS served
by the hostess and her mother, Mrs.
Minor Morris At 2:30 the bust
ness meeting was held. all members
present except one. One new mem
Der was added. Mrs. Florence Stiers-
Visitors were Mrs Frank HucE-
Mrs. Beulah Stewart, Mrs. Minor
Morris, Mrs. Hilda Noyes.s A new
vice president was elected, Mrs. Hat
tie Harr; also an assistant Secre-
tary, Mrs. Lucy Brooker. The circle
will meet with Mrs. Lucy BrookeT,
Nov. 18-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
Page Five

Adrian spent Friday in GAINESVILLE
Chas. Henry, former resident, and a.
young lady of Mt Vernon, were
united in marriage at st. Marys, w
Va, Saturday.--Mr. and Mrs Ckas-
Carr of Crooksville, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Adrean of McConnelsvflle. ana
Mrs. Jane Allard of Stockpor were
Sunday dinner guests Of. Mr. and
Mrs. John Allard and daughter, Ma
omi. li4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05

with home lks.-Lyle Martin and
sfan7FysHnUF. e. carpenter were at
GAINESVILLE, Saturday. Next import
ant event after election is farmers
institute, Nov. sl3-14.--A shower
was given last Wednesday night at
the L. A. Appleman home for Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Glass, who expect
to go to housekeeping soon in NAL
ia. They received number of
beautiful and useful presents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
w estland

The farmers institute will be
held at Westland grange hall, Mon
day and Tuesday, Nov. 16 and II
Speakers are Mrs. White and Mr..
Manahan. Watch for program.--Eu
McInturf was united in marriage to
Miss Mana Linn Of Pennsylvania,
last Friday evening, at New Cum
berland, W. Va. AThey spent Friday
night at David McInturf's, and Sat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05

Mrs. Albert Ellis The dogs fmade
a raid on sheep last week belonging
to Pete Geddes, C. E. Newburn and
w. P. Chappelear, killing and Grip
ping several. Miss Kate Aber OF
Kennebec ridge spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. w. j. Best.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
Deerfield Grange

The last regular meeting was well
attended. Neelyville grange was
present and put on splendid pro-
gram. Our next regular meeting
will be Friday evening, Nov. Is, at
1880. Election of officers will be
held at this time
Evening star., 1936-08-10
A SEVEN-DAY PLAN.

Stressing economy of money, labor,
time and fuel. series Of menus and
recipes for a week has been arranged
for this column. Each day, ways Of
using leftovers will be given. based
on the main order list.
This plan has been worked out for
the average family Of four-one more
or less can be easily worked in.
The order list includes only fresh
replenished when needed.
The wise housekeeper shops care
fully during Summer months for per-
ishables. It is better to make several
trips to market for fresh foods than
have wilted ones on hand.
As soon as supplies are received
they should be carefully stored. Dis
card unusable parts Of vegetables and
fruits, wash well and put away Re-
move meat from wrappings and store
as quickly as possible. Discard outer
coverings as pasteboard or heavy pa
per as they are liable to absorb mois-
ture as well as prevent proper circu-
lation of air in refrigerator. Store
eggs in open meshed basket. Cover
butter, milk and other mild favored
foods to prevent flavor absorption.
Wrap melons and other strong fla
vored foods in waxed paper. Rinse
milk bottles in water before storing.
: Promptly store staples in their re-
spective containers.
The refrigerator should be used to
capacity as cooked and fresh foods
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Travel Tips

Nothing spoils vacation or q visit
more than discovering, after you have
arrived, that you should have brought
dinner clothes, or riding clothes, or
hiking togs-and you haven't. You
have to borrow from your host or
hostess, or you sit on the veranda
while the rest Of the party goes places.
Take everything you'll need when
you start on that trip. Better still,
find out what you'll need in advance.
Will you have to dress for dinner?-
then in go the dinner clothes. What
about riding, hiking. beach wear?
And remember to take plenty of per-
sonal linens. Perhaps you won't be
able to get any laundering done. And
what's verse on a hot day than TO
discover you have exhausted your
supply of fresh, clean things and have
to repeat?
If you take a wardrobe trunk-and
smart travellers today are doing just
that-you will have ample space for
everything that will be necessary. Or,
If you really think a trunk too large,
| take a smaller version that combines
all the capaciousness and wrinkle
free packing Of trunk with the easy
handling of personal luggage. Either
way, you'll be sure, and you have Q
much better time.