davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
BAPTIST RALLY
 TO OPEN SUNDAY
Five Hundred Ministers, Laymen to Attend Ses-
 siOns in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Oct 5-(UP)--Thc Baptists' sixth great fundamentalist rally and prophetic conference opens here Oct 6 and continues through Oct 9.
 Five hundred fundamentalist ministers and laymen representing
 the Interstate Evsngelistic asso- citation from New York, New Jer- sey. Philadelphia and vicinity are expected to attend.
 The association, known as "a Baptist Fellowship of conservative type" will discuss questions of doctrine and church policy. An at- tempt is being made to avoid the division, of church ranks because of disagreements along these lines.
 Speakers scheduled ot apear in- clude Dr. w. H.. Rogers, of the First Baptist church, Gray, Ind:; Dr. Howard c. Fulton. of the Bel mont Avenue Baptist Church. Chicago; Dr. William A. Matthewe, president of the Los Angeles Theo- logical Seminary. and the Rev. A.. c. Annette, of Iowa.
 Other noted church officials who will attend are: the Rev. Harold q. Commons. president of the Asso. citation for Evangelism fin the prI. en-; the Rev. Couison Sheppard. pastor of the First Baptist church. Atlantic City; the Rev. George Palmer. of Hadden Heights, Y. Y.; the Rev. Joseph W. Haick. Of Yon. kers, N. Y.; Dr. David Miller, Of th 9th Avenue Baptist church in Brooklyn, the Rev. Donald ]. Mc- Kay, of Flushing, ". Y.; Erling OIssn; the ilsv. Joseph Hoffman cohn; the Rev. Louis Entxfnimaer. of Fort Worth. Tex, and the Rev. Wallace IT, couble, Of the Biblical Research Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
GRACE METHODIST EPISCO-
 PAI-WATERVIIILE

The Morning Woroship at 1O:30 the administration of the Holy Communion. The meditation will be on the subject. We Have An Altar" This will be an observance of Loyalty Sunday, a nation-wi cal. for religion and welfare re- c0vory. At 1915 p. m. the people .wi1f meet ata the church to attend in a body, the union services at +pe First Congregational church iR observance of Tercentenary Sum day. At 12 noon the Sunday school will resume classes aftet the en- forced vacation period.
 The Everyman's Bible class of WatarvilIe will meet at the church ata e:15 a. m. The speaker will be Rev. Mulfodr B. Simonson and his subject is. Half and Half Men"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Church Halls Tooth
 English Bible Year
National Group Arranges Program Extending Through
 Dcember S-Layman Committee Sets Up Plans

Kelly. Baltimore; Dr. Charles H. Mayo, Rochester, Minn.; Robert A. Millikan, of the California Institute of Technology; Robert R. Moton. Tuskegee Institute; John R. Mott, New York, William Lyon Phelps. Yale University; Fred w. Sargent, president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company. Chicago; Sen. Morris Sheppard. Texas; Robert F. Speer. New York; Amos Alonzo Stagg. Stockton. Cal. : Lorado Taft, Chicago; John J. Ti- gert, president of the University of Florida; William Allen White, Emporia, Kan; Curtis D. Wilbur. Judge of the U. s. Circuit Court of California; Mary E. Wooley. pres- ident of Mount Holyoke College; owen U. Young. General Electric Company, and the president and managers of the American Bible society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
SOCIALISTS URGE
 DEMOCRATS UPSET

Socialist candidates for oflce spoke last night at a rally at East Far mand Walnut streets. They urged their listeners to throw the democrats out Of office. Tonight rallies will be held at the Soldiers monument and at North Square. Last nights speakers included John W. Ring. Gerald Coveilo. n. C. Fisher and 4. J. Hinkleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Articles agreed upon and con- cludcd by Us whose names are under written and Comitie for settling a plantation at Mattatuck as folioweth:
 l. That every one who Is ex- cepted for an inhabitant at Mat tatuck shall have eight acres for g house lott.
 2. Wee agree that the distre- button of meadow shall be pro- portioned to each person accord- ing to estates noe prson sexsoed- ing q hundred pound allotment except two or three alotments wich we the comitie shall lay out according to our best disscres- son.
 3. Also wee agree that all taxes and ratts that shall abe leuyed for defraying pubiik charges shall be paved proportion ably according to their medow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

t merchants program, Short ad- dresses will also he made by Mayor T. Frank Tayes, Exec. utive Secretary Thomas F. Kelly. Frank J. Green. sccre- tary of the Chamber of Com. imerce, and Joseph Sugen- heimer, well known local la- dies apparel merchant, of e4 Bank street. Mr. Scnnnell will be master of ceremonies.
 The EZRA and Worden's Quartet will entertain.
 The committee in charge of Merchants Day is composed of the following members: David B. Meth, Edward NJ. Cookson, and the Mcssrs. Paine, Sugen- heimer. Green and Scannell.
 Corporators, representing various nationalities having exhibits at the village, have been asked to present the old- est merchant of their respec- Give nationality at the cere- monies tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
ITALY NOT OUTLAW
 NAT.ION-LEACUE
Committee Report, How. ever, Condemns Nations
 Stand in Present Crisis
By FREDERICK KUH United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

United Press Stan COrresp0ndent) (Copyrisbt, 1e3S, by United Frcss)
 Geneva. Oct. 5--(UP)--Itaiy b not branded as an outlaw nation in the committee of thirteen's re. port on the Italo- Ethiopian dis. putc. the United Press learned as n public session of the council was eonvoked at C ?. m.
 The document which will guide the councils next steps in dealing with tho East African crisis does, however. condemn tho Italian atti. tude strongly. iB outlining the "circumsianeon Of the dispute" it nseH phrasea which are tantamont to an anti.Itpiinn judgment.
 It was ofIieiniiy gnnouncea that the council. after adopting the committee of thirtaan's report. will immediately try te designate an asgFeasoF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
City's Indebtedness
 Reduced $4,O0O, ,O0O
French Democrats Informed of Financial Status; Wa
 terville Stages Demonstration for Mayor Hayes

Waterbury's total debt has been cut almost $4,000,0O0 since Mayor Frank Hayes took office six years ago, this in spite of a continued drop in the tax rate, a large and enthusiastic gathering of voters was informed last night at Franco American hall. Mayor Hayes and other members of the democratic ticket addressed the rally which was sponsored by the French Dem- ocratic Club.
 Other speakers include Attorney Vincent Scully, City Clerk John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
JOE LOUIS. THE SECOND. FLoPs

coylnstoD. Ky. (UP) - William Atkinson. 27. Columbus. O.. Negro. boasted he ,JSas q "seeond Joe Louis" An@ dared officer Harry Rose to lay aside hia gun. A min. ute later Hose was ehaiklng up q technical knockout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

An invitation is extended through the press to every merchant and clerk in this city and surrounding towns to attend the exercises at the ob- servance of Merchants Day at Settlers Village tomorrow af- ternoon ata 2 o'clock. Dennis J. Scannell, chairman of the committee on arrangements, asked the newspapers today to convey this information. He said the committee was desir- ous of having every mercantile esta ablishment represented at the ceremonies.
 The merchants program will be run off before the marchers in the veterans pa- rade reach the village about 3 o'clock.
 Ralph H. Paine. president and general manager of How land & Hughes company, will the principal address on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

and caught ID with Therrien on south Main street.
 Ho made Thefrien arivo back to the scene 0f tho accident. and turned him over Co Nupernumerafs ofIlcer Jordan, who made the ar. rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
FIREMEN BIsIN0 wATER

WhyInnd, Mass, tU.P.I-tnHIs neer Frank Mclean was not Htumped for tong when his loc0- motive ron Onf of water here. Iie stopped the train. sounded a nrU aiaFm--and got water to spare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
ARIZONA GETS NEW CONVENT

Tucson, Ariz - fUP) - A con. vent will be established here in October by tho Benedlctino Sisters of Perpetual Alteration .it was dIs- closed following the erder's pur. chase of the home of the late Ale bert EteInfeId. one of the show pIaeea of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
PROPRIETORS' AGREEMENT
Document Used By Founders of Waterbury 261 Years Ago To Figure In Todays Ceremonies At Settlers
 ViIage-Kin To Be Honored By Town Crier

Presented herewith is exact copy of the famous Propretors Agreement which played such important part in todays Colonial Day ceremonies at Settlers Village: he spelling is that used away back in 1874 by the pion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Smokers in tlle Irish HFee State arc dsserting the pipe Ger the cigarette,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
5 LOSE LIVES
IN TRAIN-AUT0
CRASH AT PERU
Weeds Obscure Crossing;
Car Is Demolished in
Collision.
By Times Special

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, Oct. ia two-way
investigation was started today in
the auto-train collision which late
yesterday claimed five lives.
High weeds that obscure the view
Of a crossing one mile west of here
are blamed for the death of Guy
Haughtington, %, the driver; his
sisters. Florence, %, and Elizabeth,
81; Marion, 4, and Alice Taught
ington, 2, nieces Of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Haughtington, Guys parents. All
died within an hour after their al
tomobile was demolished by a speed
ing passenger train. The family
just had driven away from its home
nearby and was en- route here.
A witness, Frank Thompson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Lawrence Massey, 1895 Guilford-av. Ford
sedan. found at Belle Vieu-pl and Ohio-st.
Timothy P Sexton. 4444 Washington
olVd. Studebaker sedand, found at Della
ware ana Vermont-sts.
D. E. Roberts, 254l Ruckle-st, Ford
coupe found in front of 2743 Schoheld-av'
stripped Of five tires
Anthony Faccone, Cumberland. Ind
Buick coach, found at 234s Brookside -av'
Sam Fogle, SOB Virginia -av, Plymouth
coupe, found in the -ear of 1887 Shelby
st.
,Oldsmobie coach, 79-540, no certificate
Of title, found in front of 1920 N Della
Ware-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
sherley Eads. $3.50 s. Meridian-st, Ford
va coupe. from % S. West-st.
George Csluza. 32ll Boulevard-pl. Ford
coach, 95-953 from in front of zoos Ken
Wood-av
Thorman Kendrick. 1850 Martindale-av.
Ford dump truck r is-649, from 2Tsh-st
ana Eorthvestern-aV.
Dan Fogle, 90l virginia-av Plymouth
coupe. 3l-466 from in front Of 90l Viz
ginia-aY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
c. K. HOFF is ELECTED
Y. NJ. c. A. Discussion Club to
Install Officers Nov. 6.

G. K. Hof was named president of
the Young Mems Discussion Club of
the Y. M. G. A. last night.
Other officers are w. H. Korte-
peter, vice president; Leroy Clouse,
secretary, and Ben Bossart, treas
urer. They are to be installed
Nov. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
WEALTHY STEEL SCION
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
Price Mckinney Jr. Killed Himself
Accidentally, Says Coroner.

By United Press
CLEVELAND. oct. 17.-Price Nc
Kinney Jr., millionaire scion of the
steel family, was found shot to death
last night in the family home at
Wickliffe.
DR.. James Powell, Lake County
coroner, said that the 24-year-old
heir apparently shot himself through
the head by accident with high
powered rife. Mr.. Mckinney, who
would have come into an inherit
ance Of 100000 in a year, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Pittsburgh tourist. said he saw the
car struck and bodies hurled
through the air. Wreckage was
strewn along the right-of- for
almost a quarter of a mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
WPA Employees to Be Guests

Works Progress Administration
headquarters employees are to be
guests Of the Marion County Recre-
alton Bureau at card party and
dance at Municipal Gardens tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

found dead in his room, a few feet
from the bathroom where his father,
the late Price Mckinney Sr., presi-
dent of Corrigan-McKinney Steel
Co, ended his life nine years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

were weak-minded ninnies. A wom-
an who can be seduced is no less
wrong than the man who does the
Seducing. The average person
thinks Of seduction as something
apprOximating criminal attack. al
We with the male a dirty rat, etc.
The show Of reticence OF women in
love relations will remain a smart
move so long as men allow the wool
10 be pulled over their eyes. be-
heve there is no such thing as true
constant love with one person. I'm
very young vet, but never have I
been completely out Of love. Some
times I'm deeply in love with a girl
who may not even know me. I mag
inc I can't get along without her;
but always get along well enough 10
fall in love with some one else. Not
only girls. but a piece Of music, per-
hapS, or the season of the year.
book. painting. my home. my city or
the very state Of being alive. I don't
expect TO fasten my complete affec-
tons and unchanging love TO any
one human being. If do I know
I shall be diSillusioned; perhaps
even she should suffer. too.
SEVENTEEN
Answer-For a young man Of II
you've done a lot OF thinking. Be-
cause think you are intelligent.
perhaps I can point out some
things revealed in your letter Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Annual Dinner
of Aid Society
Set for Friday

Members of the Woman's Aid So
ciety of the Meridian Heights Pres
byterian Church are arranging Tor
its annual anniversary dinner to be
held at $50 Friday in the commun-
ity room. Mrs. w. E. Kyle, general
chairman, is being assisted by Mrs.
A. B. Keaton, hostess chairman;
Mrs. S. w. Crosby, decorations; Mrs.
H. H. Akers, tickets, and Mrs. Alex
ander West, dinner.
Silver baskets filled with spring
flowers and ivory tapers will deco
rate the tables. Members of the
Kings Daughters, wearing pastel
frocks, will serve. The hosts and
hostesses will be Messrs. and Mes
danes H. H. Akers, A. S. Birchett,
George Bockstahler, Edwin Burrows,
H. NJ. Clifton, Nese Dow, Scott Ford,
E. L. Hamlin, L. M. Henderson,
George Hadley, Philip S. Hildebrand,
Fred Jeffrey, H. c. Krauch, Frank
x. Kern, Fred Long, j. K. Langf1tt,
H. L. McCray, William MCGUIRE,
Harry B. McNeeley, Walter Neiman,
James Murray, H Humphrey,
Dwight Reynolds, G. w. Shockley,
George Stout, Robert M. Thompson,
Frank Wise, Homer Wright, John
A. White, Harry Weier and Chester
ZechieI
The program will be presented by
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music choir. Max T. Krone is the
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Manners and Morals
~ lane JORDAN.

which you may be more or less
unaware. For one thing you are
afraid of women. Perhaps that
will give you a laugh until you
probe a little deeper into your de-
fensive attitude.
It is a psychological fact that
both sexes are heavily burdened
by conscious or unconscious sexual
guilt. Even the most liberated in
dividual has it to combat in the
realms of the unconscious.
When a man habitually thinks
of a woman in the role Of temp
tresS, he is simply protecting his
own sex guilt which he seeks to
escape by thrusting it on her. The
woman who blames man too COM
pletelv for her own seduction is
doing exactly the same thing. She
wearies of the role of traditional
scapegoat and struggles to reverse
her position.
Wouldn't it be better not to
generalize about seductions and to
admit there are cases when the
male does cleverly deceive the fe-
male (and sometimes HIMSELF
about the presence of any good
intentions? And on the other hand
to admit that woman is often the
aggressor in so-called seduction.
She is harder to catch. to be sure,
because her sexuality is more diff
fuse and does not travel with such
relentless aim toward such a def
mite goal.
At II you should not be too
completely in love with any one
woman or any one interest. You
have a right to many minor eX-
periments in love in order to have
some basis Of comparison in your
final love selection. But to set a
goal in youth which refuses to in
clude loyal and lasting love for
one woman who returns it in kind
is to travel in the wrong direction.
If YOU are afraid to let any one
woman have that much meaning.
II indicates a tangle in your emo
tional set-up which you would do
we'll to consider.
The person who can not achieve
any continuity in his love life is
not brighter and smarter or more
intelligent than anybody else. On
the contrary he is simply an emo
tional cripple.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am strang
er in the city and I can't get &C
quainted. I stay home most Of TIT
time because We haven't the money
for me to 60 out every day. L an
q. married and We have no children
Life is very dull without some one II
talk TO. Can You suggest a way Il
get acquainted with some nice young
married women2 I would be happy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
SOrOrities

Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau
Sorority, will entertain with a rush
party tomorrow night at the home
of Mrs. Edward Koskey. Miss Mil
dred Hearn, Mrs. Koskey and Miss
Marjory Waltz are arranging the
buffet supper.
Mrs. Herbert Grande will be host
ess tonight for a meeting of Phi
Theta Phi Sorority.
Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta
Sigma Sorority, will entertain with
rush party tonight at the home
Of Mrs. John RickleS.
Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta
Tau Sorority, will hold pledge serv-
ices tonight at the Spink-ArmS.
Miss Patricia Cunningham is chair
man of arrangements.
Business meeting of Beta Chap
ter, Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, will
be held tonight at 6 E. Washing
ton-St.
Miss Margaret Schneider will en-
terrain Phi Tau Sorority members
tomorrow night at her home, 1909
N. New Jersey-st.
Phi Sigma Theta Sorority will
meet tonight at the home of
Miss Florence Wilkens to install
the following officers: Miss Helen
hammers, president; Miss Alice
Krause, vice president; Mrs. John
Wilder, secretary; Miss Margaret
Applegate, treasurer; Mrs. Norwood
Epler, rush captain; Miss Eleanor
Gels, chaplain, and Miss Dorothy
Abel, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
City Chapter
of A. A. u. w.
to Hold Election

Following a talk by Mrs. Mer-
wynn Bridenstien on THE Price OF
Peace" and short discussions by
Mrs, John Waldo, fellowship chair
man, and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, In
dianapolis branch, American AsSo-
citation of University Women, will
elect officers at its meeting tomor-
row afternoon in the D. A. R. chap
ter house.
Mesdames A. D. Lange, Walter P.
Morton and John Waldo have pre-
pared the list of nominees as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Ian Joyce, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G. Ralph Hamilton, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Paul Beard,
treasurer, and Mrs. Oscar Helmer
and Mrs. Lester Smith, directors.
Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, chair
man of the international relations
study group, will preside at the tea.
Assisting will be Mrs Hamilton,
Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Waldo, Mrs.
James JobeS, Mrs. Maurice Krahl
and Mrs. w. L. Richardson. Mrs.
H. E. Grosbach. social chairman,
and Mesdames Peter VanGeyt, John
Hewitt, George Schumacher and j.
R. Spaulding arranged for the tea
Following the regular dinner
meeting at Friday at the Dinner
Bell tearoom, 1921 N. Delaware-st,
the evening study group of the
branch will visit j. K. Lilly's Ste
phen Foster Memorial Hall. Misses
Mary Arlington, Dorothy Helme1
and Eleanor Jones are in charge OF
reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
In the Realm Of Clubs

given by Pauline Rebecca Roes as
sisted by Give Killer, violinist, at
meeting of the Martha M. Society
of the First United Lutheran
Church at the home of Mrs. o. j.
Steinkamp, 1904 Rookwood-av.
Gayla Decum Club will meet to-
night at the home Of Miss Mabel
Reynolds, 1888 N. Olney-st.
A luncheon and business meeting
will be held by the indianapolis
Chapter, Women's Organization of
National Association of Retail Drug
gists, at the chapter room in the
College of Pharmacy. Mrs. Albert
Fritz, luncheon chairman, will be
assisted by Mesdames E. G. Reick,
j. T. Gelly, Rex Rudicil and l.. G.
Rush. Mrs. o. A. DeLoste will pre-
side.
Alpha and Eidelweiss Chapters,
international Travel-Study Club
Inc, will meet at 6 in the Wash
ington. Miss Carolyn Greenlee
will entertain with guitar and dance
numbers, and Mrs. S. r. Artman
will lecture on Historic Melrose."
WEDNESDAY
Bread Winners" will be Mrs. v.
G. Wileys subject for a meeting Of
the Minerva Club when Mrs. K. V.
zimmerman, 1880 Park-av, enter
tains.
Mrs. Daisy Bates will entertain
members of zetathea Club at her
home. A program on The Danger
Line in Public Economy" will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Mary Lumley.
Hostesses for meeting of the
Wednesday Afternoon Club will m
clude Mesdames J. r. Horne, c. w.
Shaffer, R. E. Campbell, C. c. Roth
man and F. M. McKinstray.
Irvington Catholic Womens Study
Club will hear report on the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women at
meeting with Mrs. J. w. Ryan,
hostess. Mrs. w. J. Betz will re-
view False Gods"
Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine will
address the Mothers Club of Sigma
M Fraternity at a luncheon meet
ing at the chapter house Mrs. Will
liam j. Boory, contralto, accompa-
MED by Mrs Eva Fleming, will sing,
and Miss Ethel Mary Seaman will
give readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
CARD TO BE
HELD BY AUXILIARY

Women's Auxiliary 10 the Ola
Hickory Club viii sponsor a card
partv at the japanese tearoom. p
Jenny Lane. at s Thursday night IN
stead OF al the Omar Baking Co
plant as previously announced.
Mrs. Flora Martin. general chair
man. Will be assisted by the follow
ING committee chairmen: Mrs Mary
Seay. tickets. Mrs Ida Curry.
prizes: Mrs. Katherine Wakelam.
cards. Mrs. Claude NJ. Case, tallies.
and Miss Hannah NoOne, reception
Mrs. Marie WeStfau IS president
Officers Will be elected by the club
Thursday night. March IS, at the
clubroom in the Claypool.