davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

Bedding Found-A roll Of bedding,
consisting of a mattress and sew
eral blankets, was found on the
highway two miles north of Truck
haven this weekend by A. Lorona
of Calexico. He left the bedding
at the Calexico police station.
"And So Victoria".- Get a copy
at the Ritz Circulating Library at
the Flower Shop. O19
Arrested at HOltviIle-W d. Law
son, 30, truck driver, was arrested
at Holtville this weekend on a
charge of failure to provide for
his family. He is held in the coun-
ty jail pending settlement of the
case.
Blankets StOlen-Mrs Alice Har
ris, 558 Adams avenue, reported to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
QUAKE NEAR TOKYO

TOKYO, Oct. 18 W,p(-Seismolo-
gists believed today that a slight
earthquake felt here yesterday CEN
tered at a point about SO miles
at sea. The shock ratified dishes in
Tokyo but caused no damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

police Sunday the theft of two wool
en- blankets from her clothes line.
Have You Read-"How To Win
Friends and Influence People. Get
your copy at the Ritz Circulating
Library at the Flower Shop. O19
Permits Granted - Building per-
mits on file at the city hall Mon
day were granted to John Brunner,
hotel alterations, Fifth street and
Broadway, $500; Fred Taeppe, dwell
ling, $50 Brighton avenue, $50; and
Santiago Beltram, addition, Fair
field and Orange avenues, $35.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
RIOTVNG GROWS
THRU PALESTINE
BY JEWS ARABS

JERUSALEM, Oct 49, (UP) Violence increased
through Palestine today between Jews and Arabs
Military authorities of this British mandate took stern
suppress terrorism but to apparent avail
General A. P Wavell commander of the 10000 British
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
ACCURATE
KNIT-BLOCKING

at The Marsh Dry Cleaners is
bringing customers back, again
again Their friends are coming
too! You furnish the properly
made garment and bring it TO
Marshs and they will take your
measures and special require
ments, and guarantee to fit you.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone 435.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

stand and appreciate. Millions of
smokers have responded to the
appeal of Camels choice quality.
Because of it, Camels have an
attraction all their own!
It's a happy experience to have
confidence in your cigarette -.
to know that you are getting the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Child Home
From Hospital
HOLTVILLE NOTES

Little Barbara Jean Anderson was
able to leave the Valley hospital
Sunday after a serious illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Vildosola have NOV
ed to the j. Ygelsias home on Sher-
man avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. de Castro
have returned sfrom San Diego,
where Mrs. de Castro has spent the
past ten days due to her mothers
illness. The latter is reported re-
covering rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

81 SMOKE Camels
and my nerves stay
serene and unruf-
fled. You see, I
don't want to have
thoseirritatinglittle
nervoushabits, Says
window display
DET,sTIsT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

Blankets StOlen-Mrs. Alice Har
ris, 558 Adams avenue, reported to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

Ralph Pendley spent the week.
end visiting Clarence and Roy Wo-
gazke in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

good things out of smoking that
you hope for. The plain fact that
Camel does spend millions of
dollars more for ripe, more costly
tobaccos appeals to the COM
mon sense of American men and
women.
1t is good business!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

THRoUGH the years, Camel
J. has consistently spent mil
lions of dollars more for choice,
ripe tobaccos!
That represents a way of do
ing business that smokers under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
STRAWBERRY WARTS
ARE NOW ALL OPEN
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ e RAS.@ VIII

Raleigh, April 24-All of the straw
berry markets in the State are now
open, the Burgaw market opening to-
day, it was learned from the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The markets in
Wallace, Chadbourne and Rose Hill
have been open most of this week.
The outlook is for only about half
a crop, however, and for only fair
quality, although prices are quite good
averaging from $3.50 to SIS a crate
for the better grades.
The reason for the short crop is
the cold, rainy weather during the
past month or six weeks, which has
not heen favorable for good bearing
or proper ripening, and which has
materially reduced the size of the
crop.
Last spring it is estimated that
strawberry growers shipped more
than 1,400 carloads of berries by train
and truck. This year it is believed not
more than 800 carloads will be ship
ped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

state coach to open parliament, there
were numerous coughs from the peo-
pie who were not pleased.
Tradition Rules After All
To understand properly why George
vi is to be crowned King of England,
Nav IL, the day selected for his broth
err, the exiled Duke of Windsor, smart
Englishmen tell you to study English
history And to questions of how the
most popular monarch in British his
tory found himself d man without a
throne even before he could be crown
ed, the answer is mostly one word
TRADITION.
The stiffest, most aristocratic nobi-
lily in the world today, most observers
agree, is the British Americans may
call it snobbery but an English peer
of the old school insists upon certain
allegiances between himself and his
king And when the monarch refuses
to "play BALI with the peers and the
governing class ruling the British
empire, he is firmly and neatly thrown
overheard. Mrs. Wallis Simpson
merely was the last incident in a
chain Of incidents.
4HdL 10 Wl1dC OCOOl1O GU W A1SA w Oh "
VIII. That is the story you are told
in informative circles. 1t is story
| little known elsewhere. For despite
the apparent enormous popularity of
Edward during his long career as
Prince of Wales, the past decade dis
closed a definite GOODNESS among the
blue bloods and the powerful business
groups that rule Britannia.
With an unbending conservatism,
they deplored his circle of information
al friends, their "jazzy, impetuous,
| American way of living" The blue
bloods believed that Edward was too
lax in maintaining the dignity of the
heir-apparent to the greatest throne
in Christendom. They believed that
! Edward was Indifferent to certain
! things they considered virtues, that
had made the British throne as solid
as it was. And they feared what
might occur should Edward become
| king.
Thus long before most of England
! knew about Edwards friendship with
Mrs. Simpson, the old nobility and the
others had begun to sense the end of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
hen his desire that Mrs. Simpso

Edwards reign Even while Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin was lauding
Edward as a king who brings to the
altar of public service a personality
richly endowed with the experience of
classes of his people," several of the
kings privy councillors "felt he was
already thinking of abdication."
Intrigues, Hatreds
Those conservatives and aristOcratS
began to dread the potential power
Edward held in his hands as lawful
monarch. They looked on with horror
while Edward discarded centuries of
tradition to discharge servants whose
ancestors had been servants in the
palaces before them. A king simply
never did such thing! They wond-
cred at his eccentric economies, and
at the same time the lavish hand with
which he bought gems and other lux
uries for Mrs. Simpson. And the
browning irony for these grieving blue
bloods and Tory bigwigs were photo
graphs of Edward and Mrs. Simpson,
showing how happy she had made
him. Not all of England and the
SSO-O
do that for Edward in past years.
BY the summer of 1886, England
had become bubbling pot of intrigue
and hatreds Not word was allowed
to be printed through an unofficial
censorship. It was an ironic shock to
those grfeving peers and Tories that
the prodigious demand for American
papers and journals dealing with the
Simpson affair" forced the lifting of
the censorship.
When King Edward became furi-
Gus at the icy treatment Mrs. Simp-
son was getting from British society,
the lid was almost off. Mrs. Simpsons
divorce at Ipswich meant only one
thlng-that Edward was preparing to
marry her. When Edward journeyed
10 the poverty stricken Welsh coal
flelds, talking with his subjects and
deplorlng the governments indiffer-
ence, the climax was nearing.
Everybody knows what occurred
a1ter that. In rapid succession an
English bishop rebuked the king,
Fleet street lifted it's censorship al
together, and the presses never stop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Again, Baldwin refused.

Again, BALDWIN refused.
Behind the walls of "Buck House,
of the kings favorite weekend resi-
dence at Fort Belvedere, in Baldwin's
own sanctum at Number 10 Downing
street, the battle silently ragged. Rum
ors intimated that Edward, nervous,
and drinking to sooth his nerves, had
thrown books, called the unrelenting
Mr.. Baldwin unpleasant names For
Prime Minister Baldwin and his blue
blood friends, observers believe, saw
in the kings pressure a bid for power
on the part of the throne. And as
members of the ruling class, this was
a move unthinkable, fraught with flu
ture political dynamite. They insist
ed on a constitutional monarch but
not a ruling one. They did what in
siders had expected them to do if Ed
ward proved intractable: Three hun
dred and twenty-five days after Ed
ward had been proclaimed king, they
forced him to abdicate.
Next: Story of the New King
George.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Written for Central Press and
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Rv HARRY LEVIN

AA<AAN1VA LIZ A4N
Coronation Day! The most stirring
and picturesque moment in the life of
a monarch.
Millions of British citizens, scattered
throughout the vast British empire,
look forward to that day of dramatic
pageantry. For years, they had been
looking forward to the time when
their favorite prince, Edward of Wales
was to take the crown of his ances-
tors.
Now, on May II, not Edward, but
George, his brother next in age to him
rides to Westminster Abbey to take
the crown.
Had you declared one year ago that
King Edward never would be crown
ed, that the most famous Prince of
Wales in English history would relin-
quish his proud throne and titles be-
fore he had even reigned IL months,
and go into exile in Austria for love of
| a commoner, you might have run the
chances of being locked up for in
vestigation by alienists.
Pride of Englishmen
Not for generations had Eng1ishmen
been SO proud of crown prince. His
name, his familiar blonde hair, his
famed pert, pugnose proclaimed Ed
ward as the prince charming of the
| four corners of the world.
| And when Edward showed under
standing of how the humblest subject
of his future kingdom dwelt how
| concerned he was with pushing Brit
ish industry, all England came to be-
lieve that a new day would dawn for
the land when Edward would be
crowned. Not to love, not to believe
and trust the Prince of Wales, was to
a loyal Englishman the height of trea-
son and shamefulness. And if Eddie
was sometimes pictured cutting up, "
it was high time that he be allowed
| some fun. An England without the
smiling blue-eyed prince, was, many
believed, simply not England.
Thus the painfulness with which
England met the death of beloved
George v was relieved by the feeling,
that at long last, their Edward was
king. Virtually from the first people
saw that Edward VIII had no paral-
lei among their past monarchs. Inc
unconventiality that made him SO
startling as Prince of Wales, he hard
1 ly modified. Englishmen were anus
ed to learn he called Buckingham Pal
ace, Buck House, elated that their
king piloted his own plane, could drive
his own auto. The masses of city FOLK
were gratified that being king did not
keep Edward from continuing to Visit
their slum homes, promising help
from his government But when Ed
ward rode in a motor car instead OF
the traditional gilded horse-drawn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue OF the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by Alfred
Christmas and wife, Bette Christmas,
to the undersigned Trustee, which
said Deed of Trust is duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County, North Carolina, in
Book 172, at page 584, and at the re-
quest of the holder of the note the
undersigned will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash. at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, North Carolina, at II o'clock,
Noon, on Tuesday, May IS, 1897, the
following described real estate
Adjoining the lands Of Mrs. Ed
wards. Begin at stake on the North
side of Reservoir Avenue, in the City
of Henderson at East corner of Davis
Street where it touches said Avenue
as shown on w. w. Rowland plat, re-
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of said Vance County in Book
of Deeds co., page 598, and run thence
along Reservoir Avenue N. 62 81 e
95.5 feet to a stake, corner of Mrs.
Edwards lot No. AZ; thence along the
line of lot No. ~, IS it. to a stake;
thence to Davis Street at a point 100
feet from Reservoir Avenue; thence
along Davis Street 100 feet to the be-
ginning. Being the lot conveyed to
John Sheppard by deed of VIM. H. Ed
wards and wife dated October 6, 1916,
and registered in the office of the Re
gister of Deeds of Vance County in
Book 70, page 800. Reference is also
made to Deed book 80, page 564,
Vance County Registry.
This the 18th day of April, 1887.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
hearty invitation is extended The
members of our church and congre-
cation togather with any without q
church home in the community 10
come to the services of our church TO-
morrow.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M Attend
ance last Sunday All.
Morning worship service II a. M
The pastor will preach on the ques-
ton, How Far From God Are Your
In the afternoon a meeting of the
men in the Tar River Association will
be held in the Louishurg Baptist
church beginning 1:45 p. m. AS many
men from our church as possible
should plan to be present at this meet
ing.
B. T. U. meets TOO p. m. followed
by the evening worship service at
8 co p. m. The pastor will preach on
the topic: Making More Of Oursel-
ves'
Mid-week worship service Wednes-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
FIRST METHODIST.

Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m. j. w
Sanders, general superintendent.
Sermon by pastor II a. m. The
Sound of Trumpets in the Soul"
The Bishops Crusade comes to an
end with an offering for the work of
Missions. Every Methodist church in
the Southern half of the United
States will take an offering on Sun
day. April 25th. and each preacher
will notify his Presiding Elder re-
suits Of the local offering, each Elder
in turn will forward results to his
Bishop and by Tuesday morning it
is the hope of every Missionary mind
ed Methodist in the South that a
victory song may be sung, as the
total deSt of $385,0OO on the Mission
Board, put there during the depres-
sion, will be paid in full.
Sermon by the pastor at 500. All
are invited to attend. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night.
May 5, Raleigh District Woman's
Missionary Conference will be held
in First church Henderson, Mrs. Cur
ney f. Hood is District Secretary.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
4th Sunday after Easter.
Rev. 1. w. Hughes, rector.
80 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church Gchool and Young
Women's B;ble class.
10 a. m. Mems Bible Glass.
Il a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
p. M Young Peoples Service Lea
que.
8 p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
St. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
FORM SHRINE CLUB
HERE LAST NIGHT

A Shrine Club was organized last
night at o'clock at the Busy Bee
cafe with j. H. Bryan being elected
president, G. P. Tanner, vice presi-
dent and Fisher j. Beasley, secretary
treasurer.
Fifteen Shriners were present, and
J. S. Beverly, of Oxford. assisted in
forming the club.
A meeting was set for Monday even
ing, May 3, at o'clock at the Busy
Bee cafe dining rooms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

Rev. j. Everette Neese, Pastor.
9:45 a. M Sunday school. John
Allen Hall superintendent. We invite
you to visit with us in our school.
HOO a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
7:15 p M. Junior Christian Endea-
vor. F. M. Harvard, superintendent.
500 p. M Evening worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. We extend to you
an invitation to worship with us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
FIRST ERESBYTERIA.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. M The church school. A. S.
Watkins, general superintendent. De-
partments of worship and classes OF
study for all age groups.
HOO a. M The morning worship.
Subject: "Our Profound Religion, .
with the sermon by the pastor.
$50 p. M The Young Peoples
Forum meets for supper. The discus
sion on the subject, "The Problem Of
Unanswered Prayer" will be led by
Mr.. Jones.
800 p. m. The evening worship.
Subject: "The Resurrection of the
Body" Sermon by the pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
fRwhots Doing ;'h* Churches

day 500 D. m. The Dickerson trio con-
sisting of Iris, Elsie and Furman will
furnish special music. The pastor will
81 eak on the subject: THE Family
Finds Religion and lead an open
discussion following the message.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
CITY ROAD AND WHITE
MEMORIAL M. E.

Rev. H. G. Richard, pastor.
The Methodist Churches of both
North and South Henderson will have
special services for the Bishops Cru
sad on Sunday-at City Road at IL
a. M, and at White Memorial at 7:3C
p. m. These services will be a part
of the great missionary movement
known as the Bishops Crusade, which
eliminates in all of the churches of
Southern Methodism on this Sunday,
April 25. Similar programs will be
given at both churches, which will be
in charge of the pastor. Rev. H. G.
RickarG.
Besides the worship service and
some special musical numbers, very
interesting part of the program will
be short pageant called 1.-The
Bishops Crusade" written by Prof.
H. E. Spence of Duke University.
This pageant will present the great
missionary work of the church since
it's beginning SO years ago, and the
meaning of the Bishops Crusade to-
day. Those taking part are: Mrs. H.
c. Richard as the mother, and Addie
Catlett and Excel Ayscue as her two
daughters.
A special sacrificial offering will be
taken to go toward the clearing of the
debt of the missionary movement of
the M. E. Church, South, a debt in
Cured during the years of the de-
preston which needs to be removed
before a forward program can be car
ried out.
Every member of the churches is
urged to attend one of these services,
and visitors will be given a cordial
welcome
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
King George vi as a Hussar

edward, as king, made wa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
l running for three weeks.
Baldwin Forces the Issue
, impossible of fulfillment.

ped running for three weeks.
Baldwin Forces the Issue
The struggle now was simplified.
Would parliament, controlled by Bald
wins Tory majority, permit the king
to marry Mrs. Simpson, divorce,
commoner and American, and crown
her queen? Unthinkable, replied
Baldwin, acting as government
spokesman of one. (He confessed to
the Commons that he had negotiated
with the king single-handed.) Would
parliament permit Edward merely to
marry Mrs. Simpson morganatically?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
FIRST METHODIST PRoTEsTAN

r4TOL ME If1OD1O1 PhO1 ES IAN
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school-A. H.
Nuckles, Supt.
HOO a. M Morning service Sermon
subject 1.-THE Prayers of the ProdigaP'
700 p. m. Meeting of young people
to organize a young peoples choir.
1880 Christian Endeavor.
500 Evening Service-Sermon sub
ject Christian Character Loyalty"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
ST. PAUL CATHOLIC
". Leo G. DOetterl, Pastor.

Rev. Leo G. DOetterl, Pastor.
Sunday 1890 a. M, Holy mass and
sermon.
Sermon will be delivered by the
Very Rev. Canon Doctor Charles Yer
heijen, from the Netherlands.
There will be no evening services
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

This is the first article of a six
article series on the coronation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

Sec. IS. $500. a distance Of miles.
Betterments. $1.661.00.
Grading and crawling County Road
No. 1859, Division No. 6, Project 1. from
EA Cor. Sec. 20. 1915, to VIZ Cor.
Sec. 20. 1915. distance of 10 mile.
Graveling County Road No. 926. Di-
vision No. /, Project /, from VIZ Cor.
of Sec. Is. 55-19, to E. 1/16 Cor. of
NEA Sec. Is. $500. a distance of
miles, Betterments., $1.17S.O0.
RraSs lat Of egvert pepa Rdns GID
EA Cor. of Sec. Z, 62-19. to 300 IT.
North of EN- Cor. Sec. T. 62-19. dis
lance of 300 feet. Betterments. S341.22
Sponsors share for stucco finish
Cook garage No. 1903. Division No. 3
Sponsors share Ely garage. Division
No. 3. Project 81, S2.00O.OO.
Sponsors share for stucco finish
Tower Garage, No. 1883. Division No
3, Project %, $250.OO.
Labor material and equipment
WPA, Division No. 4. Project 60
Upon motion of Commissioner Muir.
ray the County Highway Engineer was
authorized to proceed with the work
described in the above mentioned
estimates.
Upon motion of Commissioner Ost
dahl, the County Board adjourned al
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon of August
! 10. 1897.
Chairman of the County Board
w. IA. BoRGEN.
County Auditor and Ex- Officio Clerl
of the County Board.
| (Seal of County Auditory