davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
TRUCK OVERTURNS,
OCCUPANTS KILLED

Salisbury, May 12.-(AP) "A. H.
Ratteree, 81, of Charlotte died in y
hospital here today of injuries he suf-
fered a few hours earlier in the over
turning of truck-trailer of the Hor-
ton Motor Lines near the city limits
on the Lincolnton highway. Officers
said Ratteree was thrown out when
the trailer turned over two and half
times after failing to take curve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
Blast Within Caused
Doom OF Himdemburg,
Ground Expert Says

moment it burst into tie outer air.
1.-THE flame was not so large. l
would say it would cover an area pro-
baby ten feet by five feet.
my reaction would be it was an
explosion flame
The lieutenant said the first small
flaming patch was preceded by loud
report just forward Of the port I'm
and slightly above the longitudinal
axis of the ship.
He ruled out in his testimony the
Continued on Page Six-)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

Toledo. Spain, May 12.-(AP)--
wave after wave of government IN
idntrymen charged insurgent posi-
lois south of this ancient imperial
10y today in the face of what insur-
SCENTS described as unprecedented"
Slaughter.
: me official insurgent communique
SSoS'rlolntg the combat of the last four
10y lays as one Of the greatest battles on
e.'e central Spanish front, quoted gov
tt t prisoners as saying 5000 of
'''e" comrades had been killed and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
KING GEORGE WAND QUEEN ELIZABETH
Waterfront Unions Aid
Striking Movie Workers
May Refuse to Load Locato Inbound Ships Arson Sug-
geste dior M-G-M Studios; Steele. l. o. Struggle
Persists Unsettled In Pittsburgh

they will refuse to load localation-
bound ships with film company equip
ment and personnel.
J. r. Robinson, in command of the
F. M. P. G. picket lines, reported strik
ing pickets had spurned proposal
by "outside influences" to participate
in an arson plot against the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studio. He said 'sev-
eral strangers" approached pickets
with the suggestion that M-G-M lum-
Continued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
GAINS ARE SHOWN
IN COTTON MARKET
Market Fluctuates During Day On
Varying Reports From
Home and Abroad

New York, May 12.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, one to
seven points decline on favorable
weather and under liquidation and
Far Eastern selling. Gully recovered
from 1858 to 1877 and shortly after
the first half hour was selling at
1915, when more active positions were
within a point either way of the close.
July was selling at 1878 at midday,
when prices generally were 2 to
points net lower.
Futures closed stead, to points
higher. Spots steady. middling 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
Just, Honest Rule
Pledged ToPeopIe
BY Their Monarch
$500 Inside Westminster Abbey See Ac-
tual Coronation, Million Outside
Cheer; Guns Boom, Bells Toll

London, May II (AP)-Exutant Britain and con-
secreate it's sovereign George vi and his radiant Elizabeth
day and hailed them with the thunder
glory Of valiant past.
Torrents of rain threatened all long,
triumphant dazzling cavacade of the greatest day of
splendOr that England saw.
Londcn May II (AP)The empire that night
en- crowned and consecraed it's ruler George W. his
Queen Elizabeth today in solemn and beautiful ritual from
down the proud centuries.
Peak OF the greatest show in 1000 years. the Archbishop of
Canterbury venerable and erect the king the
that symbozes the rule of 5OOOOOOOO quarter
of the earth.
That at 1880 within the old gray walls West
minister Abbey.
Across the channel at the Chateau de Cande France
the writing of the suite of Edward Windsor
whose abdcaton made George vi king listened by
Wallis Warfield to a broadcast of the ritual
Them just at the peak of the solemn abbey conservation his
friends disclosed he and Mrs Simpson delayed their
riage until early June because the royal family desiring public
wedding has disagreed with the British which
wants strictly private
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
REIDSVILLE TEXTILE
STRIKE STILL OUT
Work Then Changed Their
Minds at Last Minute

Reidsville, May IL (AP)-Spinning
room doffers of the Edna Cotton Mills
remained on strike today, their differ
ences with employers still unsettled.
The workers went on strike Monday
decided to go back to work yesterday,
then changed their plans at the last
moment and declined to return to
their machines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
SILER CITY MAN is
DEAD OF INJURIES

Fayetteville, May IL (AP)-Fletcher
Rrown. 37-year-old Siler City automo-
bile salesman, died in hospital here
TO-DAY of injuries he suffered Sunday
when his car turned over on the Fay
etteville- Raeford highway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
A1deI1ghtS Of
COrOnat1nn

London, May 12.-(AP)-The first
coronation baby, born shortly after
midnight at Croydon, will be named
Georgia. girl born two hours later
will bear the name of Elizabeth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
Arrest $50
For Driving
When Drunk
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
n 4. IA CK EE VIII.

Raleigh, May Highway patrol
men arrested 28O drunken drivers on
the highways of the State during the
month of April, out of a total of 2,578
arrests, according to the monthly re-
port of highway patrol activities is
sued today by Captain Charles D.
Farmer, patrol commander. This is
II fewer than the number of drunken
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

In the East End of London, where
getting food is a daily concern of the
poor, the words God Save the King"
were formed by strings of sausages
hung across the street by a local but
cher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

A blackbird which had not heard of
tonight's celebration built a nest and
laid four eggs in the coronation bon
fire made ready in Suffolk village
to be touched off at dusk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

Monarch Accepts Throne
Speaking slowly and clearly, with no
hint of impediment, the grave-eyed
monarch in the abbey accepted the
throne of British and pledged himself
TO just and honest rule.
The two-hour ceremony was CHI
NAKED when the 41-year-old sovereign
was lifted reverently to the throne in
the sight of $500 peers and peeress-
es, foreign rulers diplomats and states
men from all over the world.
Million Outside Cheers
Outside the abbey million or more
chcered.
Guns in the tower of London boom
ed:
Church bells pealed to signal that
the priceless jeweled crown of st..
~3Dti,,s,sd on Page T'hreOl1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

Amazon Leader, the only survivor
Of the eight cream horses which drew
George V to his coronation in 1912,
died in his stable on the eve of the
coronation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

American Radiator ......... Fl 3-8
American Telephone ...... 1866 81
American Tobacco B .......... 80
Anamonda ......... 90 IL
Atlantic Coast Line ........... 40 SO
Atlantic Refining .....:..r... ~ sd
Rehdix Aviation .... 20 1-8
Bethlehem Steel .... 81 IL
Chrvsler lib "a
Columbia Gas & Elec Co So. IL IL
Commercial -. -. -. ........ 10
Continental Oil Co .......... IS IA
Dupont ....... 1855 IL
Electric Power & Light ....... IL 3-S
General Electric -. .......... 81
General Motors ............... 81 Ia
Liggett & Myers B ........... 81
Montgomery Ward & Co ...... 81 IL
REYNOLDS lob B ....... so
Southern Railway ............ 81 81
Standard Oil Co N j ......... 81 SO
u S Steel 90 1-8
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

Continued on Page Six-)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

Continued on Page Sky
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Army Orders

Army orders of the week include
these:
COLONEL
Otto L. BrunzeIl IF. A., rel G. S. c.,
@. S. with troops and from Boston Feb
ruary 10; to Ohio st. u, Columbus.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Edward W. Turner. C. A. c., Fort
Winfield Scott, Calf, to 7th C. A., Fort
Hancock n. j.. sail from San Francisco
January IA.
John B. Anderson. F. A, rel. Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, June 80 to off. of
Ch. of F. A, Washington.
Oral B. Bollbaugh. NJ. c., excepted
from duty with troops from December
19 to January s, while attending ortho.
pedic clinics in New York
George A. WieCzorek L. s. A. (re-
tired). par. g. S. o. ls0, 1880, revoked.
MAJORS
Donald S. McConnaughy, transf. from
F. A. to Q. N. c. December 6, with rank
from July !, 1887.
Charles A. Wickliffe, rel. ]. A. G. D,
Ch-, N. q. Bur. Washington.
CAPTAINS
Henry C. Clark, rel. n. G. Bur and off
of Ch, en-. G. Bur, Washington De-
cember IS; to off. of J. A. G.. Washing
Claude B. Avera. Q. NJ. c.. 70 duty
as assist. to q. m, Plattsburg Bks., y.
2, instead of to Fort Worden, Wash,
at end of Philippine tour.
Francis z. Cothran, C. Of E, Belle
VILE, n. j.. to sth Engrs., Fort Lawton,
wash; sail from New York Feb. 10.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Tax Delinquents
To Pay Ad Costs

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. II.
AS employees in the office of ].
Forest Walker, Montgomery
county treasurer, began preparing
a list of delinquent taxpayers for
advertisement early next year,
Mr.. Walker announced that all
persons failing to pay their taxes
before December 81 will be liable
for the costs of advertising in ad-
dition to their tax payment.
Should some county taxpayers
fail to make payment before
April l next year their property
will be sold at public auction. The
law provides for a two-year period
during which time the property
may be redeemed for payment of
the accumulated taxes plus inter-
est and penalties. Mr.. Walker
said,
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Mrs. D. F. Hewett
Heads Child Aid

Mrs. D. F. Hewett was elected
president of the Children's Pro
tective Association yesterday as
the group heard reports on aid
given juveniles through its pro-
gram. Other officers are Herbert
S. Wood, first vice president;
Mrs. Jesse C. Adkins, secretary
and W. R. Willoughby, treasurer.
Fernando Cuniberti was elected
to the board. The organization
was formerly known as the Juve-
nile Protective Association.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
PIANO DOMINATES

The performance, in which one
expected the horn to dominate by
reason of its distinctive tone,
yielded the center of the stage to
the piano, thanks to the tonal and
technical resources of Mr.. Rubin.
stein, who made no usurpative
gesture, but administered his
pianistic duties with such fine au-
thority that the Interpretation dis
covered that instrument upon the
crest of every climax. The art
with which Mr.. KraSner matched
and enriched the tone of the horn
added interest and beauty without
detracting in any way from the re-
markable abilities of Mr.. Barrows,
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
CONCERT OFFERS
MUSIC LOVERS
GREAT VARIETY
Quartet, Brahms Trio
Delight Audience |
BY VILLAIN NEWMAN

Continuing the Stradivari Fes.
tival, sponsored by the Whittall
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress auditorium. the Stradivarl
Quartet and Louis KraSner, violin;
John R. Bowers, jr., horn, and
Beryl Rubinstein, piano. offered
program of great variety last
night.
The Stradivarius four-Wolfe
Wolfinsohn and Bernard Robins,
violins, Marcel Dick, viola,
and Ivan d'Archambeau, cello
assumed responsibility for the
Mozart quartet in F and the sell
dom-played Mendelssohn quartet
in 4, opus "A. The first violin
struggled, seemingly, with a new
A string that would not stay in
tune. Not that he was guilty OF
transformations; but he found this
circumstance disturbing and his
unrest was communicated to others
of the group, at least in the Mozart
number, which was over brilliant.
STUDY IN CONTRASTS
Their account of the Mendels
sotn, was delightful in balance,
refreshing in spirit and an always
interesting study in contrasts Of
power. With their care for inflec-
tion and their facile command of
nuance they should shine in
Beethoven.
The Brahms trio, added to the
program by Louis Krasner, John
r. Bowers, jr, and Beryl Rubin.
stein, is one of those neglected
works that throws an interesting
sidelight on the composer. The
combination is unusual. To ANAL
gamate the tone of violin, horn
and piano is, seemingly, as diff
cult a problem as those which con-
front the metalurgist.
Brahms has blended these an
tagonistic timbreS to produce new
sonorities; or he has resolved them
again into their separate colors to
exploit the possibilities of contrast,
meanwhile sustaining a musical
address that is remarkable for its
variety of mood and manner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

and restraining bit. A ship without
a rudder will be lost. A tongue
needs direction and control, for
while a little thing, it is tremen-
dously powerful
b. An uncontrolled tongue is dam
gerous ((vv. $50. How vivid is the
imagery of the words before us. A
fire spreading and destroying, an
untamed animal running wild in all
its fury, a deadly poison eating
away the life-such is the uncon-
trolled tongue.
We recognize the truth Of these
things. We see how vile end care
less speech debases man, how words
chosen for their power to destroy
pour forth from the press, over the
footlights, from man to-man and lit
orally 'set on fire the course OF
nature" ". 81.
c. An uncontrolled tongue is in
consistent (vv. 9-12). Again the fig
ure is striking. The fountain which
pours forth fresh pure water to sus-
tain life does not at the same time
bring forth the bitter brackish wa
ter. Fig trees do not bear olives,
vines do not bear figs. Nature is
consistent and dependable.
But the tongue-ah, that is an
other matter! How sadly do we
confess our failure, for here do we
"offend all'' ". D. We bless God,
and defle and destroy man, with
the same lips. These things ought
not so to be- ". 10). May God
give us grace and strength that they
may not be so.
{! II. Christian Walk wv. 1919.
The word conversation" in v. Is
is an English word which now
means talk" but which formerly
meant manner of living"
/. l. Words and works must agree
wv. 1910. It is only right that
those who speak of following Christ
should prove it in their manner OF
living. Talk may be smooth and
broad in its claims, but the demon
stration of its reality and honesty is
in the daily walk. This calls for
wisdom which is divine-earthly wis
dom will not suffice.
2. Earthly wisdom is false wv.
1910. There is wisdom apart
from God. Men of the world are
brilliant and able, but scrutinize
their wisdom and you will find that
it is 'sensuaP'-that is, of the
senses-or natural as distinguished
from spiritual. All too often it is
downright "devilish' ". 16).
3. True wisdom is from above wv,
1913. Undefled, unselfish, uncom'
promising, but not quarrelsome OF
stubborn, impartial and sincere
and full of mercy and good fruits u
such is Gods wisdom for the
Christians life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the friends and neigh
bors who so Loyalty remembered us
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband, father, GRANDPA
Their and uncle, William J. Utley,
who died October 8, 1887.
The beautiful floral offerings, do
nations of cars and other express
sions of sympathy, shall never be
forgotten.
Signed: Mrs. Medora Utley,
wife; Mrs. Henry G. Johnson and
Mrs. Lyle Lewis, daughters; Henry,
Roger and Donald Johnson; Dora,
George, William, Clarence, Lyle,
Erskine, Betty and Jacquelne Lew
is, grandchildren, all of st. Paul;
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, niece,
Boston; Mr.. ]. w. Fraction, neph-
ew, Des Moines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
Rev. A. I'll. Lealtad
Explains Position
Oct. 10, 1887.
Mr.. Enquirer:

Mr.. Enquirer:
In answer to the question "When
one becomes member of the Epis-
copal Church does said member
surrender his right to choose who
may officiate at funerals, mar
riages, or baptisms for himself or
any member of his fanily?" The
answer is emphatically "NO"!!
The trainers of the Church's
Canon or Laws were not only men
of intellectually, but they were
also cultured and Of common sense.
The Canon on the subject says
that no priest can officiate within
the parish of another without his
permission-meaning that when
any member of the parish desires
some other than their own priest
to oficiate at churchly functions,
so to inform their priest, and ask
his permission, which is an act of
decency and respect, and granting
permission would be likewise an
act of Christian courtesy and re-
spect on the part of the incumbent.
And to all intents and purposes
such was the mind and spirit Of
the trainers of the Canon, for be-
ing men of common sense and
democratic spirit of the Church,
they knew too well that they could
not and would not abrogate the
right of a member to choose for
themselves whom they would have
oficiate at marriages, baptisms,
and burials.
I am reminded of minister who
did not believe in the Old Testa-
ment Scriptures. He chose for his
text, "Hang all the Law and the
Prophets" and it was very con-
vincing sermon, but the preacher
was dishonest, for he took only a
part of the verse of the Scripture.
The full verse reads as follows:
"Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart and with all thy
soul and thou shalt love thy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
Lesson for October II
CHRISTIAN SPEECH AND
CONDUCT

LESSON TEXT-James, Chapter 8.
GOLDEN TEXT-Let no corrupt com.
munication proceed out of your mouth
Ephesians 4:29.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Words I Say.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Bride on the
Tongue.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Christian Speech.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
1C-Christian Words and Works.
Christian speech and conduct may
well be studied in the book Of
James, for he stresses the impor-
lance Of works as demonstrating
faith. There are two common er-
rors-one is to attempt to be justi-
fed by good works apart from faith
in the Lord Jesus Christine other
is to talk about believing in him
and then fail to live in accordance
with ones profession. Some have
assumed that James fell into the
former error, urging works as a
substitute for faith, but an intelli-
gent reading of his epistle clearly
indicates that he is in no sense con-
tradicting the Scripture doctrine Of
justification by faith, but is show
! ing that professed faith which does
not result in Christian living is in
reality dead and useless thing.
/. Christian Talk WV, LIP,
AS he enters upon his searching
and convicting discussion of the
tongue and its misuse the writer dis
tinguishes between
1. Two kinds of takers (vv. 1,2).
a. Teachers" " - who have a
peculiar responsibility because they
stand as the representatives of God
at the sacred desk 1t is not
place to be sought after, and the
man who fills it at Gods call needs
divine grace and direction that he
may speak the truth.
b. I'VE all" ". q. The speech
of every one of us counts either for
or against God, even though we
may not fill the teachers chair or
stand in the pulpit
2. A single danger wv. 3-12). ALI
of us have the one danger-lack Of
''tongue-control." Developing that
thought the text first points out that
a. Powerful things need control
wv. $50. The horse is a wild and
useless animal without tho directing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

neighbor as thyself, on these two
commandments hang all the laws
and the Prophets"
Any minister of the Episcopal
Church with the intention to de-
ceive or to accomplish selfish ends,
to say that no other minister can
officiate at a marriage, baptism, or
funeral would be ikened to this
preacher. He would be simply do
ing an injury to the Church and
would be retarding it's best inter
ests.
The only alternative that a
member has when a priest refuses
to grant his request is to hold the
funeral at home or at the under
takers parlor.
In answer to your second ques-
ton: "Why you did not inform
the family what the nature of the
service would be? I was not in
charge. Although the family had
sent the message asking me to
call at the house, it was first re-
layed by the party to whom it was
given to the priest in charge of the
mission, and the message was sup
pressed until the priest in charge
could reach the family and inform
them that no one could have the
service other than the incumbent.
The message was sent at about
one o'clock, but I didn't receive it
until between four and five o'clock.
It is frequently said that crime
does not pay, neither will in
trigues win.
Yours truly,
A. 81. Lealtad,
Priest Emeritus,
st. Philips P. E. Church,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
First EarthWOrks

The first rude earthworks were
thrown up at Old Point Comfort in
1909 under the direction of Capt.
John Radcliffe, as protection for
the settlements on the James river.
Named Fort Algernourne in honor
of William de Percy, first Lord Al
gernon who had come to England
with William the Conqueror, by 18Th
it was well stockaded and contained
seven heavy guns, but in March,
1912, accidentally burned to the
ground. During the remainder Of
the century the Notifications were
rebuilt several times, but each time
fell into disrepair through changes
In government administration, and
1t was not until 1923 that work on
Fort George was started after au-
thorization by the Virginia house Of
burgesses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

Among which Americans have been ordering recently
back America with them suits
and sketched above
At suit heavy monotone tweed with
which topoat of checked tweed
natural, red, orange green and black.
sports the right consists of beige diagonal shet
land worn over The marked by inter
estngy strapped scanning curved formation at
the back
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
Natures LONELINESS

Who can explain the secret pathos
of Natures loneliness? tits a touch
of melancholy inherited from our
mother Eve. 1t is an unconscious
memory of the lost Paradise. It is
the sense that even if we should
find another Eden, we would not be
fit to enjoy it perfectly nor stay in
it forever. Henry Van Dyke.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

tubes in the inner bark, which seep
the creamy latex to single cut.
Tapping is repeated by pairing the
rim Of the cut, the latex becoming
more liquid and the flow increasing
on successive days, the so-called
wound response. Tapping by the
Hevea method cannot be used on the
Castillo trees because the latex
tubes are not connected, but the la
tex is more abundant and much
easier to collect by native methods
tapping with many cuts-which.
however, soon killed the trees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

The Ultra Modern Club met
Tuesday, October 9th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wood
ard, 1103 Lyndale Ave. N. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. A. R. Bantam.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Webb of juno
ton City, Kan, are visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Walker, 1916 Fourth Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
Letter of Light

: The great comprehensive truths
written in letters of living light
on every page Of our history are
these: Human happiness has no per-
feet security but freedom; freedom
none but virtue; virtue none but
knowledge; and neither freedom nor
virtue has any vigor of immortal
hope, except in the principles of
Christian faith, and in the sanctions
of the Christian religion.