davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
PRESBYTERIANS
 HAVE DISPUTES
Bible Is One of Problems That Bother - Insur-
 gents Show Strength

Syracuse, N. Y, May 2o--(UP)-- The Hath general assembly of the Presbyterian church entered it's sec ond session today with most of the thousand attending commissioners arguing behind closed doors as to just what are issues among them. Some delegates interpreted Q dis- pute that threatens secession of Q large bloc of churchmen as Q doc- trinal disagreement between fun- damentalists and modernists.
 Bible in Dispute ht
 One faction regards the Bible as the inspired word of God, to be fol- lowed literally, others grant Q more liberal interpretation and regard Christianity an instrument for so- cial advance rather than as the sole deterlninant between heaven and hell. Another faction insisted that the split is concerned chiefly with mechanics of the church organiza- ton, the so-called fundamentals having established the independent board of foreign missions in oppo- Sition to the board ofncially sup- ported by the church.
 Insurgent Vote
 The vote boiled by insurgents for the Rev. Samuel J. Allen of Carson, N. D., fundamentalist candidate for moderator, indicated the trend of sentiment. Rev. Carson received 126 votes as against 25l votes for Rev. Dr. Frederick L. Selden of Chicago and sos votes for the Rev. Dr. Henry B. Master, of Philadelphia, who was elected moderator to succeed the Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson Vance of Detroit.
 Gesture of Defiance
 Allen had been nominated by the insurgents merely as 8 gesture of defiance. The vote he boiled indi- cated a large insurgent strength in the present assembly. The Rev. Dr. J. Gresham Machen, Philadel- phia, awaiting result of his appeal from suspension by the judicial commission, announced that the Presbyterian constitutional cove nant union will hold it's first con- vention in Philadelphia, June 1l.1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
NIarket Prices Went Upward in Very Dull Tradinl
REGULATION OF
 CHAIN STORES

Washinktcn. May 9Dg-- (UP) = Both houses Of congress were on record today in favor Of federal regulation Of chain store methods of distribution and merchandising. The house passed the Patmar anti-chaln store price discrinilia- ton bIll yesterday, sending it to the senate where Q similar measure, sponsored by Sen. Joseph T. Rcbln- son. d., Ark, already had been passed. Differences in the two measures will be ironed out ili con- ference. The bill forbids price dis. counts to quantity purchasers and eliminates secret rebates and brokerage fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
ALLISON, BUDCE
 PLAY SINGLES
(continued from Page l.o

cup committee felt Allison would be more steady under pressure than the Atlanta midget who consist ently has trounced the nations best during the past few months.
 Had Allison been left of the squad he would have been the first national champion not to play Davis cup tennis since 1880 when Johnny II. Doeg, surprise title winner, was not included in the lineup.
 The doubles lineup might be changed by Sunday. There still is an outside possibility that Allison might play doubles along with Johnny Van Ryn, his veteran part aler in former Davis cup encounters.
 The betting on the series is even. Winner will go to Europe to meet the winner of the European zone series and the team which survives will play England, defending cham pions.
 The draw was made by Mayor s. Davis Wilson of Philadelphia from huge gold bowl in Philadelphia Racquet club.
 Quist is the Australian cham pion, having won all four major titles there last year. Crawford IS Q veteran Davis cup player.
 Budge and Allison played Davis cup last year while Mako will be making his bow in that type of competition.
 The series is decided on a best three out of five matches basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
WOULD DIVORCE
 PROXY" BRIDE
Youth in Jail Wants to Get Rid of Her to Marry
 Another

Barnstable, Mass, May 20.--(UP) Prom his cell in, the local jail, Herbert H. Mansfield, IT,, 2l-year- old Providence, R. l., restaurant worker, seeks annulment of the mar- riage to his proxy" bride of less than Q year SO he may further plans for Q new wedding. The youth ia serving Q years sentence on Q per- jury charge growing out of his mar riage to Gloria Rego, 16-year-old Providence girl who acted as sub- stitute bride last June in one of New Englands strangest love tangles.
 Confirms Romance
 Confirming the new romance, Sheriff L.. M. Crocker revealed that Mansfield "has got new girl who visits him frequently at the jail and brings him pies, cakes and other things" He also disclosed that the youth was seeking Q parole through Henry Murphy, Hyannis attorney, and that he understood the latter was seeking annulment' of the proxy" marriage. Murphy could not be reached for comment. Crocker re. fused to disclose the new girls" name, but said Mansfield had rec ceived many letters from her. The youthful countermsll was married at Heekonk last June to Miss Rego who posed as Vesta Jean Isherwood, IS. year -old Nantucket girl and student at East Greenwich academy.
 ~ z Proxy" Marriage
 { Later, Mansfield admitted to au- tl1orities the "proxy" marriage was part of plan to win the affections of the Underwood girl. He confessed he married the substitute bride be. cause the other girl could not get away from school long enough to go through with the ceremony. He said he had never known the Rego girl until he asked her act as sub- stitute bride in the strange marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
HARVARD VETS
 TO CELEBRATE

Cambridge. Mass, May 20-(UP) -Harvard's veterans of future wars dusted off their dancing shoes. to- day, and looked forward to a dancing in the streets" party in Cambridge thorOughfares June IS. bonus disbursement day. The Cam bridge party, arranged when Har- yard veterans were unable to accept invitations to the National Vcter- ans of Future Wars party in Wash- ingtOn, was announced last night by Rolf KaItenborn of Brooklyn. N. Y., Harvard post commander and son of H. V. Kaltenborn. radio commentator. KaltenboFn promised the Harvard affair would be "strictly formaI--full military dress, medals end swords"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
SALVATION ARMY
 QUOTA NEAR TOP

TEe intensive period of The sal- yailon Army Campaign will be brought to Q close this evening. The usual Tag Day wind-up to the effort will not be conducted until Satur- day, June 13.
 Treasurer Thomas F. Moore an- tioVnced this morning the campaign was still short $264.16 of its goal of e0,OOO. But the committee is con- fident this small deficit will be overcome as numerous friends have yet to make their usual contribu- tions, and a few ennployes commit tees have to make final reports on their activities. The Tag Selling effort to be staged in two weeks is expected to produce about $i60. to S2OO. When all these returns are in the committee hope to be able to re- port to the Army that their require- ments for their years work have been contributed by the people of Waterbury.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, chairman of the campaign, urges those who nave not yet made their contributions to do 1t without fail. He says "Be. cause the Arrny's quota is almost secured we should not withhold our gifts. The Arlmy's budget of $6,- 600 is the irreducible minimum necessary to the functioning of the local post for the next year. To subscribe the quota would not be to give the Army unneeded fi- nance, but 1t would enable them to do c better job than otherwise would be possible. There is no other organization that will pay greater dividends in service than the Army, so give them your sup- port. Send your gift to Thomas F. Moore, Citizens and Manufactlr- CTS National Bank"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
YOUTH MAY SAVE
 LIFE OF FATHER

Boston, May 29 - (UP) - Blood donated by Gardner Prouty, IT., of Littleton, Harvard athlete, may save his fathers life.
 The transfusion took place Mon- day at an Aver hospital, it was learned last night. Today the elder Prouty, since removed to Bostop hospital, was resting very com fortably" and in improved condi- tion. The transfusion had been de- cided upon as his only chance for life. He had been i'll some time.
 Gardner, Jr., Q Harvard senior. has been . member of the baseball team for thres years and 0f the football team for one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
MISSING MAN IS
 FOUND DROWNED

Thompsonville. Conn. May 29.-- (UP).-Edward P. stearns. 65. head of Springfield, Mass. insurance of- flee, who disappeared April {. was found drowned in Connecticut river late yesterday. Albert Rossi, work ing in his garden, discovered the body and notified police. Herbert P. Stearns. Springfield. brother of the dead man. identified the body.
 Stearns. said to have been suf- fering from a nervous disorder. left his home to go for a walk. A search had been made of the river around Springfield but the body apparently had been carried downstream by the currents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
PINCHOT SPEECH
 OFFSETS BORAH
Continued from Page 1.)

(COntlnUeo 1gOm rage 11
 New York delegates to the national convention. Pinchot told interview CTS that Landon was a progressive of the kind he approved. "You can't talk with him five minutes without getting that impression" !" Pinchot said. "This election, can only be won by a man thoroughly progressive. My impressions of Landon after my short visit with him are extremely favorable"
 Pinchot Not Displeased
 Pinchot did not appear diSpleas- ed that his name had been linked with Landon's as a possible vice presidential candidate. But, he said, T have always found 1t wise not to accept invitations until they are made" The Pennsylvania lib- eral suggested three primary iS- sues" in the Forthcoming election: :: There must be help for hte farm CTS. We must have social security for our workers. Therem ust be effective and just relief for the un- employed" v Hoover Invited
 Washington, May 20 = (UP) = Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the republican national committee an- riounced today that former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover would attend the national convention at Cleve- land. #
 MT. Fletcher said that an invi- tatioil to the former president to attend the convention had been acc cepted and that MT. Hoover had accepted.
 "Mr. Hoover has accepted the in- vitation," Fletcher said. And we expect him at the convention unless some unforeseen circumstance ira- tervenes."
 Previous indications had been that the former president would not attend the convention in person.
 Many of Old Guard
 Fletcher announced that invita- tlOtlH unu peChi AocuSu UO tIlC AVEHbCL president, to former Vice President Charles G. Dawes, all republican governors, senators and congress- men, members of the national com mittee and past officers to sit on the platform at the Cleveland conven- ton.
 Practically. all of them have in- dicated that they. would accept the invitation" the national committee announced. +
 MT. Hoover was quoted as saying he was arranging his affairs in order to be present for the sessions
 Hilles On Way
 New York, May 29-(uP)- Charles D. Hilles, republican na- tional committeeman, left for Cleveland today to attend the con- vention. He gave no indication be- fore leaving as to who he will sup port for the presidential nomina- ton, nor would he comment on the announcement that a group of dele- gates in Erie and Niagara counties had declared for Gov. Landon of Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
MOTHER FINED ......
 ON s7 COUNTS

Greenwich, Conn, May 2o-(UPl -Fined total of tls5 on 87 counts of falling to send her two children to school. Mrs. Maria J. Brought today carried an appeal to common pleas court ct Bridgeport.
 The state board of education complained Mrs. Braught had re- fused to permit the children to be Yaecinated, as result of which they were not allowed to attend clesses. Mrs. Braught's demurrer to the complaint was overruied by Judge William P. Mulvihill late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
FARMLAND IS
 YET UNCAUGHT

New Durham, N. IT., May 20-. tUP)-WiIliam Holland, farmland sought for the shotgun staying of his farmerette-empioyer, continued to elude possemen today. The fugi- tive. armed with 6 shotgun and ample ammunition. was believed "holed up" ir woods somewhere be- tween Blue Job and Mack moun- tainA Simple services were held yesterday for the murder victim. hliss Bertha Wright, b0-ysar-old sisier-in-iaw of . Harvard medical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Z ny ELMER 0. WALxRR

United Presg Financial Editos)
 New York, May 2O--(Up)--S Stocks rose 1 to more than 3 points in dull pre-holiday trading today, featured by steel issues. @ye
 eteels responded to outlook for .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
investment Trust Quotalions| e. T. CULHANE CO., ENG
 60 Center Street

N blu ASKeu Amerex Holding Corp. 22N 23M Associated Standard oil
 Stocks .......:....... bB 6N British Type Investors
 CLASS A. ............. .33 s03 Century Shares ......25.00 27e6 Diversified Trustee
 ShareS B. .......... Vh Diversified Trustee
 Shares c. ........... 4.4O 4.70 Diversified TT ustee DIsissss ssssss 5s.;.: B; .: ..: s:s s.:s Iss 14s Did. pfd.. @ ~ 4ox 4sx Fixed Trust Shares A.1l.68 Fixed Trust Shares B. 0.6i Incorporated Investors PISA 23.27 Ts.. Trust . .24.ss 2e.Ao Nationwide Sec. B. .... 4.19 4.20 North American Trust
 Shares 1066. 4. ........ BPS Spencer Trask Fund.. 1881 20.54 Trusteed N Y. Bank
 Shares ......,....... 1.47 1.67 D. S. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares A. ... 18M l9 U. s. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares B. .... 2.8O 2.90
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home Owners Loan
 2NS ...lV1.lz JULY Home Owners Loan
 3S ..............1O .1O2.2S 1O1.SJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Glasgow. Scotland, Is boosting that Lond0n's first televislon tower, recently completed, was constructed " 6 Glasgow concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

school Instructor. Hollnnd allegedly shot and killed her Sunday tn Q sit of iealouEy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Darwin formed lis ideas on evolution on the Galapagos Is- lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

There is one general to every iss soldiers in the Mexican army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Columbian Squires

At the Wednesday evening meet ing of the Squires 1t was decided to hold the annual Mother and Son banquet during the month of June. Every effort will be made to dupli- cate the success of last years ban- uuet. It is hoped an, even larger attnedance will enjoy this Mother and Son banquet. Tonight at Co., lumbus hall the c committee on ar- arrangements headed by A. M. Mc- Donald and consisting of 6quires Honan, Luddy, Leonard, Gilmartin and c. Connell will meet to make final arrangements for this annual banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Social

Tonight at Columbus hall the Squires will hold a social. Squire Burns heads the committee on ar. engagements and promises those at. tending @ bang-up good time. All Squires with their girl frienuds are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Side Chances

Side Chances
 Edgar Jackson arriving at the meeting a half hour late; Coun- selor Scully assisting Owen Kyle from the pool table, a heated debate between the Luddy brothers with Peter in the lead; Doc Carey leaving the meeting early to keep a date; John Honan doing himself credit as he reports on the religious activities of the circle; James Arnold substi. tuting for Squire Edward Conlan as notary. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Parade

Squire Mccarthy, chairman of the Pat. Observ. committee urges all souires to attend the Memorial mass to be held at the Immaculate Con- ception church tomorrow morning If a large representation of Squires are present. Circle 124 will have 3 delegation in the annual Memorial parade. Last year the 6quires were well represented and 1t is hoped as many as possible will turn out this year. *%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Sports

Squire Peter Luddy announced that Chief Counselor Nell Maloney had volunteered to coach the tennis team. The first practice for this team will be held Saturday after noon May 30. Courts at Hamilton park have been secured from to 5 o'clock for squires only. "
 Greg Gilnlartin, chairman of the sports committee reported that the first baseball practice will be- held within the near future. ' 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
ARMAMENT CO.'S
 IN TRANCE HURT

Continued Co from Page lo
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Short Radio WaUes
Transmit Letters
In Exact Writing
T,co.Wo,' Sending Test
Com pLete Success.
Relay Used.
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Radio sur
veyed new field Of communica- =
tionS Yesterday, as ultra short waves.
by which letters in the exact hand
writing of the senders may be trans
mitted, were introduced in a two-way
sending demonstration between New
York and Philadelphia.
Automatic repeater stations in New
Jersey-at New Brunswick and at Ar
neys Mount near Trenton-were utj-
lized AS relays by the Radio Corp. of
America in the tests.
The trials we're between New York
University and Franklin Institute in
Philadelphia. the two institutions
where Samuel F. B. Morse first dem
onstrated his electric telegraph a GEN.
tury ago this year.
David Sarnoff, president OF r. c. A..
described the new circuit as 80 eff
cient we are challenged to take full
advantage Of it," Not only can mes
Sa2es be sent in facsimile as fast as
present equipment will allow, but at
the same time two pictures may be sent
simultaneously on the two-way cir
cult. The circuit also provides two
automatic typewriter and two tele-
graph channels.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
NEW JAPAN PACT
OUTCOME WAITED
ManChukuoan Treaty Silent
on Future Status of
Foreign Traders. a.
~ the Associated Press.

TOXIC, June 12.-Dwindling for
slgn interests in Manchuria were
puzzled today over the effect new
japanese Manchukuoan treaty may
exert on their extraterritorial status.
The agreement, by which Japan re-
hnouished minor phases of her extra
territorial rights in Manchukuo, was
signed at Hsinking Wednesday by
Cen Kenkichi Uyeda, Japanese Am
hasSador II Manchukuo. and Chang
Yen-Chiang. Manchukuoan foreign
minister.
Americans and other foreigners In
Manchukuo still claim extraterrito-
riality under the old treaties with
China. Their status has not been
definitely challenged, despite growing
agitation by Japanese officials and the
Manchukuoan government for reiec-
ton of their claim.
Noteworthy is the fact neither the
new treaty nor Official statements in
connection with. il have mentioned
the status of Occidentals. a question
on which officials have avoided COM
ment.
Indications are, however. the pres
ent status will be continued indefi-
nitely, regardless Of the desire of a
strong element of the japanese mill
tary and Hsinking offlcialdom to re-
pudiste the unilateral pledge of the
Manchukuoan government guarantee
ing foreign rights under Chinese
treaties.
Such agitators contend refuSalS by
nations 10 recognize Msnchukuo
have invalidated the extraterrorial
pledge. The new treaty, which was
acclaimed the first step in a pro-
gram of REIMBURSEMENT of Japans
extraterritorial rights. provides that
.Iapa neSe residents in Manchukuo are
~ be subjected gradually To Man
chukuan taxes
Japanese are also placed on the same
status as Manchukuans, respecting
resident land holding and occupation
At present, the Jananese retain
police and judicial rights, although
they are pledged 10 yield these as
soon as Msnch&uos judicial system
has improved sufficiently
Evening star., 1936-06-12
BAND CONCERT.

Ry the Navy Band at Walter Reed
Hospital at $50 pm, today. Lieut..
Charles Renter, leader. Alexander
Morris, assistant leader
March, Light Cruisers" Renter
Overture, A May Dav'' Wood
Solo for cornet-
The Southern Cross" Clarke
Musician Oscar Short
SUITE
"a Hvrnn 70 the Sun
Rimsky- -Korsakov
fol Flight of the Bundle Bee"
RinSky- -Korsakov
Excerpts from the musical comedy
Sweet Adeline" Kern
waltz On the Beautiful Rhine"
Keller Bella
Selection, Memories Of Stephan
Foster" ---------- CaIliet
March. Mount Pleasant" Farmhouse
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-06-12

PALM BEACH TIES-Made
up in genuine Palm Beach
fabric, this new neckwear
Is proving a fashion hit of
Importance. In stripes or
plain colors and smart bor-
dered effects------- 100
Evening star., 1936-12-13

his body seems to have dissolved into semi
liquid state. Doubtless it is that which ac-
counts for the fluid which appears in several
spots on the surface.
No one can ever know the real story of
this little black-haired Incan, asleep in his
eternal copper sheath. Thirty-seven years
ago Maurice Pidot, working in the Res
tauradora Mine in the District of Chuqui-
camata in the Desert of Atacama, found him,
almost as you may see him today. He was
buried under six feet of stones and earth.
We can only guess what led him to his
grave, but it is reasonably certain that he
burowed into the hill which was to become
his tomb in search of copper perhaps to
make ornaments for himself, his wife or his
children. The walls of this tomb were strongly
impregnated with anhydrous sulphate of cop
per and blue vitriol. When they descended
upon him, crushing out his life, the little
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Nosozins Section

The Copper Man was offered for sale,
and the elder ]. P. Morgan, who never re-
laxed his interest in science, bought this
strange curiosity for the American Museum
of Natural History.
Not so many years ago = in 1914 - an
other mummy of a prehistoric miner was
found while clearing cross-cut in a copper
mine
Beside this body were poncho, wooden
shovels and several stone hammers This
body. in by no means as good state as our
Copper Man. was given to the American
Museum by the Guggenheim brothers.
We can only speculate as to what brought
our little Copper Man to his death.
1t may have been hunger. curiosity or,
perhaps, vanity.
But we can be sure that what he sought
not only destroyed him but preserved him
for the centuries.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

aHHE Copper Man of Chuquicamata was
being photographed in the American
Museum of Natural History. I came
, to the studio to watch proceedings. In
an outer room sat my secretary, Mrs. Helen
Voter, with handkerchief to her nose. She
wore an expression of acute disgust.
Whats the matter, Helen?" said I. "You
look as though you didn't like our boy
friend"
Il don't. Decidedly not. He smells to
Heaven"
Don't be silly. How can he smell? He
has been dead four hundred years prob
ably more than that"
Il don't care if he has been dead a million
He does smell. Terribly. And what's more, he
leaks. There are three or four wet spots on
him.
"Helen," said severely, this is an excel
lent example of what imagination can do to an
intelligent girl. Just because the man is dead
you imagine that he smells and leaks.
"Do you know that he is one of the Incas
that he died long before the Spanish Con-
quest; that that was more than four whole
centuries ago? He can't smell and he can't
leak He must be dry as a fossil bone! I'm
surprised at you"
"An right, Mr.. Director. 60 on in and
see if yon smell anything, or if it's just my
imagination. Go on ind just like to
have you"
Invent in. As opened the door nauseating
odor hit me in the face. dashed for the open
window. The photographers working with
handkercliiefs over their noses, reared.