davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Daoe Last Story Donnes Are Outdoor Babies
OBITUARY

COTTER-Mrs. Mary Cotter, 59, widow of the late Thomas Cotter, veteran trolley company employe, died suddenly yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Quirk of 207 Dreyer avenue. She is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Quirk, and Mrs. John Wolfe, one son, Rich- ard, and four grandchildren, all of this city.
 Funeral services to be held to- morrow, will be private.
 GAROEALO-Michael Garafalo, 3s. of 424 Washington avenue, died at St. Mary,s hospital yesterday fol- lowing a brief illness. He was born in Italy and came to this country Is years ago, and has since been an employe of the United States Rub- Der company of Naugatuck. He was a member of the Provincia di Fog gia society and Italian Brotherhood.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Loretta (DelGrosso) Garofalo; two daughters, Dorothy and Lillian: a son, Richard; five brothers, Dona- to, Giovanni. Pasquale and Joseph, all of this city, and Anthony of Italy; three sisters, Mrs. Salvatore Crosse and Mrs. Charles Truffo, both of Brooklyn, N. r., and Mrs. Luigi ,Jamele of Italy; also his father, Domenic Garofalo of Italy. < The. body was removed to the Colasanto funeral home, 934 Bank street, from where the funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the fam- fly plot, Calvary. cemetery.
 GUILFORD = Ernest Frederick Guilford, 75, 8 native of this city, died suddenly yesterday in Wash ington Conn. MT. Guilford was well known in Waterbury, having been an architect for many years. He was a member of St. Johns church. the Shakespeare Society, and the Harmony Lodge of Masons.
 He is survived by his widow, Q son Frederick M. of Hartford, and two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Cam >eron and Mrs. Guilford Scott of New York City.
 The funeral will take place to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
OPERATION FOR
 ROOSEVELT JR.

Boston, Dec. 1-(UP)-Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., Harvard senior and son of the president, was resting comfortably" at the Phillips house of Massachusetts general hospital today as he awaited an operation for an acute sinus infection. The operation originally was scheduled for yesterday, but was postponed, possibly to Monday, because young Roosevelts temperature was above normal Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt wis., tied her son at the hospital yester- day in the belief the operation was to be performed but returned to the White House last night. She may return to Boston Sunday night, &C., cording to friends of the family.
 Miss Ethel du Pont, young RooSe- velt's fiance, remained in metropoli- tan Boston. He has been in the hospital since the day before Thanksgiving. Though hospital at taches declined to comment further than to say the presidents son spent very good night" friends of the family said his temperature was not alarmingly high. They pointed out 1t was not the policy of surgeons to operate when a patient was febrile if the operation could be deferred until the temperature returned to normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
LUCK ON WING,
 CHINA TO GARY
Aunt in Orient Leaves Costly Jewelry to In-
 diana Nephew

Gary, Ind, (UP)-For honors in fairytale competition, Cinderella and her benevolent godmother have close rivals in Jacob L.. Schwartz and his aunt, Blimme Ginsberg.
 The fairybook lady won some fancy raiment, coujle of glass slippers and pun pkin chariot. To Schwartz went $2,500 worth of jewelry, a collection of perforated Oriental coins and a Chinese nightclub. '
 The quiet-mannered 48-year-old tailor who operates a tiny shop in the Steel City, finds it hard to explain why the fortune-in the form of his aunt's will filed for probate in Gary superior court should reach out thousands of niles across the Pacific and hand him such an odd assortment of miles across the Pacific and hand him such an odd assortment of riches. Miss Ginsberg, resident of Picking (now Peiping), China, for .many years, is survived by several other immediate relatives.
 Writes for 43 Years
 "The last time I saw my aunt was when I was five years old" Schwartz said. T corresponded with her since then for nearly 43 years"
 Miss Ginsberg, who died in 1885, operated her bizarre night club in the great walled city of Picking, capitol of China. But the lure of the Orient at present has little attraction for the quiet Gary tailor.
 Schwartz prefers the whir of the sewing machines and the hiss of the steam press to sing-song music and high-pitched converse tion.
 What are you going to do with the property?" he was asked.
 Keep it."
 Are you going to China to operate the night club.
 May Visit Club Later
 "No, I have a friend in Tientsin, Oren Walker, an attorney, who will manage the club for me. However, I may go over there on little trip next year when every thing is settled"
 Under the terms of the will Schwartz also receives diamonds valued at approximately $2,5O0 and a quantity of large Chinese dollars which have little value.
 Gary,s new Oriental night club proprietor is married and has two children, Gladys, 8, and Kenneth, 13. He has yielded a needle in his little shop for 16 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
High School Notes
WILEY

The Wilby High School Girls Rifle team nosed out the Leaven- worth girls yesterday afternoon in their annual match at the State Armory by score of 439 to 426' High scoring honors went to Mar garet Koch of Wilby with 8 target score of 9l. Doris Darlington of Wilby was second with 90. J. Rus sell Lent, president of the Con- necticut State Rifle Association was referee at the match yesterday.
 The scores are listed as follows:
 Wilby: Margaret Koch, 9l; Doris Darlington. 90; Lucille Pastor. 88; Agnes Williams, 85; Mildred Woos- ter, 85: total, 439.
 Crosby: Shirley Porter, 89; Peggy Ricci, 80: Dorothy Miner, 87; Dor othy Taylor. 83; Dorethea Cooper, 82; total, 426.
 CROSBY
 A short comedy entitled "L'Ang- lais Tel qu'on le Parle", (English as one speaks it) will be presented by the members of the Crosby High School French Club on January l3. 1t was announced today. Practice for the play has been going on for some time under the direction of Miss Gertrude Traurig of the faculty. but the date was not decided until yesterday.
 The cast includes Lillian Lusher, Ned Daly, Harvey Chevrette, Thomas Kane. Evelyn Rosen. Edgar Jackson and Lou Yavetz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Beson took place this morning from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street at 8:30 to St. > Ann's church where mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock with Rev. Bertrand Parent as celebrant. A special musical program was pre- sented with Miss Mavie Gervasi as soloist. Burial took place in Cal vary cemetery, with committal serv- ices by Father Parent.
 The pallbearers were Arthur Van- asse, Joseph Larviere, George Grandpre and James Juliano.
 The funeral of Boldiczar Galiada of 1913 West Main street will take place tomorrow morning at 8:3O o. clock from his home. A mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o. clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament ard burial will be in the family plot in St. Francis ceme- tery. Torrington.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle Seeley were held this morning at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue at 10.30 o'clock, with Rev. Theodore 0. B0bilin officiating. Burial took place in Avon.
 The funeral of Ciriaco Teta was held this morning from the home, IA Beach street at 8:15 o'clock to St. Lucy's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock with Rev. Felix Scoglio as celebrant, Rev. Alex Riccio, dea- con and Rev. Peter Telexe, sub-dea- con. Burial took place in the fam fly plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Scog- lio. The bearers were Anthony La- bana, Anthony Mellilo, Steve Pan- none, Danie. Rinaidi, Nicholas La- capra and Philip Carofano.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Marian Frances Laird took place that af- ternoon at the Alderson funeral home at 1 o'clock, Rev. John C.. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church officiated during the services and burial took place in Preston City.
 The funeral of John Breen, in- fant son of Mir. and Mrs. John Breen of French street. took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny. 25 Central avenue. with burial in Calvary cemetery. The services were private.
 The funeral of Mrs. Louise Aus tin, widow of Emery Austin, took place this morning at e:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home. geo East Main street, to St. Ann's church where Q solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. The celebrant was Rev. ubald Laurion, who was assisted by Rev. Bertrand Parent as deacon and Rev. E. A. Isamontagne as sub-deacon. Burial took place in Calvary ceme- tcry with committal services by Father L.aurion.
 The pallbearers Wsfs Charles Dubuuue, Frank Austin, Arthur MolIeii. Peter Archambauls. Albert Blanchard and Pierre Bauchonaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
God-Liver Oil Is Safeguard for Winter

against the long winter J1 substitute for weeks
 cod-v oil given the girls, usually children which the lack this
 interested specifically the the age 0 a Dionne 
 acidophlou gruel biscuits spinach string beans lettuce carrots pudding matted a
 orderlness nformaity the dining insist that they walk If 0 rush the Is back and start
 seldom The children approach the dining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Help Themselves From Serving Table

THE serving table, child
 her dish to the dining table The of with children them example conduct at table.
 Partly result of the diet described above and also thanks heritage cdrens baby teeth of which each girl has 6 practically perfect Dentists from the Uni vcrsy of Toronto recently inspected them and found 20 fault
 and throat examinations we'll checkup of all the bodily functions have regularly by experts from the Un very Toronto daily chart available for study
 Christmas quins ruddy and bubbng happiness make certain that Caander will kc Merry Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
WOMAN. IO2, BANS WORRY

Southington, Conn, - CUP) -- Mrs. Betsy Haviland, who cele- brated her l02nd birthday anni- versary the other day, is not superstitioue and believes most people would live longer If they worried less. T never let myself worry. Besides, what is there to worry about anyway?" she asks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Dog Later and Also Some Chickens

EVENTUALLY will least for the children L play with will have canaries inside the outside.
 both for the and because think the qun will enjoy making their acquaintance
 outdoor life has been good for the quins Their complications and glowing health are the best evidence the of it is that they had of the outdoor winter methe colds cappd hands, the frozen that all too often accompany It.
 clothes the children out In winter weather Heavy wooen coats wooen snow-suts snow e arctic the outdoors
 quns rubbed with olive oil before they Camphorated oil frostbie result of this have not had trouble with chapping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
DIED


 GAROFALO-In this city, Dec. 10, 1936. Michael Garofalo of 424 Washington avenue. Funeral to- morrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home. 934 Bank street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at 9 o'clock. Burial in family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 GALAIDA-In this city, December IT, 1936. Boldiczar Galaida of 1913 West Main street. Funeral tomor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from 1013West Main street to the Blessed Sacrament church at 3 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in St. Francis cemetery, Torrington. GUILFORD-In Washington, Conn. Dec. 10, 1936. Ernest F. Guiiford of Washington, Conn. Funeral Sat- urday at 2 o'clock. from the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

morrow afternoon from the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue at 2 o'clock with Rev. Theodore Bobilin offiicating. The services will be in charge Of the Harmony Lodge of Masons, and burial will take place in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

games in the "45" tourney tonight. John Tehan is chairman, assisted by Ralph Ruggles, James Kelliher and Tom Conway.
 Games to be played tonight will pair the following teams: Fitzmau- rice against Frageau; Joyce against Griffin, and Grimes against Kenny.
 Standinp in tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
KNOWS HIS LAW

Thomas Lennon one of the au- thors of the RKO screen play Grim inai Lawyer" co-featuring Lee Tracy and Margot orahame. is . former Ataarney and newspapey- man. At one time he was connect cd with . prominent San Francisco law nrm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
CYCLE TRAVELS 4o,ss4 MILES

Dover, O., (UP)--Karl o. Diech 65, has ridden his 27-year- old bi- cycle nearly twice the distance around the world-40,264 miles Four times the cyclometer has reg. istered 9,999.9 and turned back te zero while has been riding to and from work and around the country. side t,sit A t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Preston Poster k right at home m hls role as sailor in Rkos sea drama of the coast guard, "Const Patrol. He owns q speedy h2.tnnL aFiilAer. the xoa TIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors. es> pecialIy employees of the Mattaucb Motors and Beardsley-W Wolcott Co, for their beautiful floral offerings and their sympathy and Kindness shown to us during our recent be. reavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Pauline Stric- kulis.
 (Signed:)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Children Taught to Love Life in Open Air; Birds Are Source of Joy to Girls; Diet
 for Winter Will Interest Mothers

Is a series of stories by Allan quntupts written exclusively for The Waterbury Democrat under renewed arrangement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
MASSES

MOYNIHAN-An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning at o'clock, at tho Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Catherine Moynihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
BY ALLAN R. DAFOE, M. D.. o. B. E.
Copyright, 1886, by NEA Service, Incl

Copyright 1936 by NEA Service, Incl
 ALLANDER On Th third winter has made the Donne
 qutups snowbirds chpper and pert the chkade perch feeding the nursery window.
 infancy the children have been trained to sleep outdoors, and appreciate the
 they love than Including their afternoon open the much four hours n according to the weather.
 they they able the instance this winter built slide the It five feet high at end, and slopes gradually across the yard
 toboggan winter children thrilling skates though feel that time they ought become proficient in all thern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Children Get Chance to See Many Birds

THE great surroundings nursery always Incidentally the swallows matched brood of quintuplets
 feeding directly outside the the birds daily for the snhower with which keep stocked Landscapg the house attract the birds.
 write ask the world the quins haven't with Goodness knows the lack of them.
 goats birds ponies Zealand this appealing little think would do well here in the north.
 seriously expect two at the fond of dogs will testi wireha Teddy swaggeng around home
 think unwie for the quins to be too friends with sometimes cat time be a diphheria carrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Reports of the arrangements com mittee for the corned beef and cab- bage supper which will be served tho Earbenders tomorrow night at tho Community house at 2 o'clock. will ha heaFd nFevl0ua in the outset al
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Cards Stacked Against King.

Baldwin was reported preparing for
a showdown, with the cards OF the
government stacked against the King
50 far As official support for what he
considers 4 private decision.
If the cabinet should resign in q
Evening star., 1936-12-03

body, as many expected in view Of the
Kings firm stand. the ruler probably
would not be able to form another
government. authoritative parliament
tarians said.
Baldwin knows that and has told
King Edward the exact situation, they
said
Under parliamentary procedure, If
the ministers disagree with any of the
Kings actions in which they deem
themselves responsible to Parliament,
they have the privilege of resigning.
Then the monarch faces the problem
Of forming a new government.
II he Is not able to do this. then he
must recall the resigned prime min
ister-but only on the terms of the
latter.
Should he refuse to resummon the
former cabinet head there are only
two courses open to him:
I. He may abdicate. which in this
instance would constitute forceful re-
moval from the throne.
2 He may-as did Charles lat
tempt to set up a government without
Parliament.
Church Backs Baldwin.
Baldwin. reported to have obtained
support from the Church of England,
whose prelates object to Mrs. Simpson
because she is divorced woman. is
supposed to have secured backing
from Parliament.
The prime minister even has voiced
the suggestion of a cabinet meeting in
the Commons, where views on the
marital problem might be aired before
the legislators.
Last night Baldwin left the palace
looking tired and glum. He went to
the Commons for dinner, as usual
There he met a few ministers before
leaving for his official residence at No.
10 Downing street.
Shortly afterward Sir John Simon,
home secretary. was admitted to No.
10, where another conference on the
critical situation was believed to have
been held.
Conference Came Hastily.
The first actual cabinet conference
on the royal problem came after hasty
consideration Of the Spanish war situ-
alton last Friday, informed sources
declared.
Baldwin let the matter cool over the
weekend and renewed the issue Mon
day in q conversation with King Ed
ward.
One report said the King reminded
the prime minister tartly that he was
still King" and the cabinets con-
Germ over the Simpson case was an
intrusion into his personal affairs.
Balwin then sought and obtained
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Commons support for the cabinets
view and was still pondering the
problem when Right Rev. A. w. r.
Blunt, Bishop of Bradford, made his
now famous speech concerning the
Kings need of Gods grace.
The bishop yesterday interpreted his
remarks as pertaining solely to the
monarch's spiritual life when he said
Some of us wish he gave more posi-
tive signs" he is aware of this need.
The bishop, after storm OF editor
ial comment in provincial newspapers,
astounded observers by declaring he
had written the speech six weeks ago
He said further he had not. at that
time. heard any gossip concerning the
King and Mrs. Simpson.
Therefore. he contended. the rulers
American friend could not be the
reason for his biting comment on the
Kings Lack Of awareness."
Demand End Of Rumors.
the London Times. meanwhile. ap-
pealed for some authoritative act or
statement to end once and for all the
rumors surrounding King Edward and
his association with Mrs. Simpson.
Such an act or such statements
plainly are necessary now the Times
said, for otherwise the cumulative
effect of this campaign of scandal will
seriously damage the monarchy"
The Times did not mention Mrs.
Simpson by name, although 1t con-
ceded King Edward was entitled to
his relaxation and companionship with
chosen friends"
The nation and the empire cannot
afford. the Times asserted, to have
the influence Of the great office Of
British ruler weakened by private
inclination" coming into conflict with
public duty"
The newspaper, referring to the
Evening star., 1936-12-03

as q rock to the world outside amid
dictatorship.
so 1t stood year ago. So, let US
hope, 1t will stand year hence when
the new reign has been hallowed by
coronation. But the public needs
some definite reinsurance II that rock
Is not to be shaken"
Mentions Mrs. Simpson.
The News Chronicle went decidedly
further in its remarks on the Kings
private affairs, declaring:
"One OF King Edwards circle Of
personal friends is Mrs Ernest Simp-
son. a lady Of American birth who
has been twice married. It Is be-
lieved that it is the Kings desire to
| marry her in due course"
Marriage as the Duke Of Cornwall
rather than as the King of England
was suggested by the newspaper as a
solution for the constitutional prob
lem arising from a rulers marriage
to a commoner.
Zone Of King Edwards titles is that
OF Duke of CORNWALL.
His wife's position would then be
that of the Kings consort, not that
Of the Queen Of England" the news
paper said For such an arrangement
there is the precedent of Queen Vic
toria and the prince consort; and, If
necessary, Parliament should pass
requisite legislation to make this ar
rangement possible"
I'm our view the public would wish
to see the King married, and if pos
sible marry an Englishwoman," the
News-Chronicle continued So.
"The predominant feeling, however.
would undoubtedly be the King should
marry woman Of his choice. 49,
An appeal for King Edward to make
personal sacrifice was published in
the Western Mail at Cardiff, South
Wales.
Grave as the crisis appears to be.
there Is no need to fear that country
so long blest with wise and far-seeing
rulers would be found wanting In
courage and clamness," the Mail said.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

together with the question of whether
King Edward ever will wear the
crown.
An official announcement from the
prime minister's ofiice disclosed men,
bers of the cabinet had not been sum-
moned to meet today and. further,
there would be no official statement
concerning the troubled situation,
Previously an early announcement
by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
had been predicted by the London
Evening Standard.
A spokesman at No. 10 Downing
street declared 'the matter is now q
constitutional issue"
An authoritative source stated the
cabinet. having told the ruler exactly
how the situation stood, was waiting
for him to make the next move.
Stocks Show Recovery.
In later trading stock exchange deal
ings showed some recovery from early
declines with industrials steady but
hotel shares weak.
AeCPOi W lAldt lklC SOhdoIl cA-
change might close until the crisis
is settled circulated in provincial cities.
Il cannot conceive the exchange
should close" said an official in close
touch with the situation. 1T must
not be assumed that because the ex-
change closed when the country went
off the gold standard it will close
now"
Shortly after noon the crowd surg
ing through Downing street became so
unwieldy that an inspector of police
from Scotland Yard hurriedly ordered
the almost unprecedented action OF
clearing the little dead end street.
The crowds around No. 2 Downing
street and Buckingham Palace swelled
with the noon hour.
A guard of mounted police was
posted around the palace to keep the
populace moving.
First editions Of the noon papers
were snapped up by the crowds as soon
as they appeared on the street. Most
of the people could be seen examining
the pictures Of Mrs. Simpson with
critical interest.
During the morning several visitors
forced their way through the crowd
into Buckingham Palace.
One of the visitors was Sir Eric
Melville. private secretary to the Duke
of York, next in line of succession to
the throne
Gravity Is Indicated.
Indicating the gravity with which
informed circles viewed the situation,
one news service hurriedly sent o.
page biography Of Edward to all its
member papers.
Its heading placed emphasis on the
Kings accession promise last January
that he was determined to follow in
my fathers footsteps"
The article also recalled, significant
ly, that at Edwards request Parlia-
ment granted him an extra purse of
f40, 900 (s2O0, ,000) q year in the event
of his marriage.
The Church of England will not
have Mrs. Simpson as King Edwards
wife at any price, the Church Times
organ of the Church Of England, de-
clared, lining up militantly behind
Baldwin and the cabinet.
Marriage between the King and
Mrs. Simpson would be unacceptable
the religious organ insisted, because
of the fundamental effect it would
have on the relations between church
and state.
The article referred to rumors the
King night solve the problem Of hii
private life by marrying Mrs. Simp-