davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Bratha.

oUIGLEY. CHARLES PATRICK. On Thurs
ass aCsspts RsesnnsF cas G
Vera &. ouisiey. Funeral from the W.
home. 91sr 5f9 iith g. 3 se oSs on Sturdy. ps.
fetsr's Catholic Church: snSI, and g sts
. K.1stvss s5S ffisad; inTlssa
To- s4S Ss sAps 3n Ehssssis a.
@ devoted mother q Mg:; Elsie sns%-
Ct 1880 gm from the MeGSis,s n, ,y.I tune,sdl raj
ssi ss.eaais INV invited. r 'tnsssrmens WooalsVn
RYE. JESSE. On Thursday. December TO-
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank oeier
sGas sPasy g. bsoembsr a e. Ih at Dm on Rsls
tives and friends invited. Interment
sTEIWER. ELIZABETH DECKMAN. On
residence ef her dsughte,. Mrs. g 2.
Henry Henry saMAM steiHer ana S% beloved mother i Of 81
resting at Lees funeral home, 4th St: and
heid Meas on a'f satnsday xnf5s peeember sse wa
pm: Relatives and fTisnds are invited
TALLEY. LULA M. On Thursday pecem-
IA TAILGY g ifn0 IN her r. S6tS Year. year, Widow f of
Robert Pierce .Talley. Funeral from the
@ asoo Of sss her 81 aaTsheT nh mTs
flowers.
TAYLOR. ADDIE M. On Wednesday. De
onn e nS sso bps 8 asF
Funeral from ths Sod oS Y &c chsm1sTs Co g
SATURDAY, December y. at 9 p m. Inter;
inent Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral
services private. IL
WARD. ESTELLA L. On Thursday. De-
TGIhA FELL AS L WARD tnee shrsve,. Seloysd
VI s sn i 5Gsn @ g. wsTe snd af %s% &
from the above residence: Relatives and
Gamsssry tIanas nyfs Taifs chures isf%sn' ~s is
WATTS. THOMAS. Departed this life
Wednesday. December g. 1885. at his
HMHs TsiSsnsss wss sq2 Fogds aS1 ot Gabriel sys and
% Minnice watts. devoted Husband y
b2oeSs 9ss eHe ana So one OF oher
ana friends. Remains resting at e.. W.
Bundy's funeral home; Funeral satur-
dayy DecemDer IL. AZ J. pIl. lIOtu 1totl
Baptist Church st. between 3rd and
4th SITS. s,w. Interment Lincoln Memo
rial Cemetery.
WHEELER, SAMUEL HENRY. On Friday.
L st. NV. SAMUEL HENRY WHEELED
the beloved husband Of Dora Scott
Wheeler and loving brother Of Carrie
Broome and Eliza Brooks; the eldest son
of the late Daniel and Elizabeth Wheeler; |;
brother of the late Charles Thomas and
Daniel Wheeler and Winnie Burke. Re
mains resting at the w. Ernest jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. INV. NO
tice of funeral later.
WOOD. ALBERT L. On THURSDAY. Decem-
ber 10. 1896. ALBERT L. WOOD, the
beloved son of the late LexiuS A.. and
Mary Wood and brother Of John H. Wood.
Funeral from H. NJ. Padgetts funeral
December 12. at . pm. Relatives and
friends are invited. 1nterment Con-
| gressional Cemetery.
ZEREGA. JOHN P. On Thursday. Decem-
| ber 10, 1886 JOHN p ZEREGA. beloved
husband of Marguerite Zerega. Funeral
| from his late residence 533 Quincy st.
NV. on Saturday December IL, at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at the Church Of
the Holy Rosary at o o'clock. Relatives
| and friends invited. Interment St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Garna nf Uhanka.

GRADY. DANIEL. The sister and other rei-
atives Of the late DANIEL GRADY wish
to thank all friends for their kindness
4 and sympathy during their recent be-
MRS. MARTHA HENRY AND RELA-
TTvES, 2931 11th st. NV.
HOLMES. JAMES NATHANIELs The fam fam
HOLMES wish to express. with deepest
appreciation. their thanks for the many
beautiful floral tributes and other kind
expressions Of sympathy during his ILL
ness and their recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY. 1Ss
96OMAS, EDNA HENRY. The family OF
the late EDNA HENRY THOMAS wish
to express their deep appreciation and
thanks to our relatives. friends ana
neighbors for their kindness during her
Illness; also Rev, Elmes. Rev, jarvis,
Mr., Smith. Mr.. williams and choir Medi-
90 Chirurgical Society. Pasteur Read
ing Club. Society for their acts OF kind
ness; all other expressions OF sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes in the pass
irie Of our dear wife and daughter.
DIR. A. o. THOMAS. MR.. AND MRS.
GEORGE r. HENRY. IL
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Parliament
Continued From First Page.)

House, moved the second reading. say
ing:
1T is not necessary for me to de-
tain your lordships more than a few
minutes in making this motion.
"Your lordships will recollect that
in the gracious message which we had
before us yesterday the wish was ex-
pressed by his majesty that this mat.
ter should be dealt with by both houses
with all practical expedition.
1.-THE bill itself is plain and simple
and q short one. Your lordships will
please observe that in he-second para.
graph of the preamble the bill re.
cords the consent Of the Dominion Of
Canada and the assent Of the COM
monwealth of Australia, the Dominion
Of New Zealand and the Union Of
South Africa Ito bring abdication
measure before Parliament).
'That preamble is drawn In rather
complicated form consequent upon the
statutory form given to the statute Of
Westminster and the preamble repre-
sents the results Of protracted consul
tations with the governments Of the
dominions.
"The bill makes plain that after
the act Of abdication the royal mar
rfages act Of 1772 will not apply IN this
case"
Consent Of Parties Given.
Lord Smell, leader Of the opposition.
and Lord Mottistone, on behalf Of the
Liberal party, gave the consent Of their
delegations to passage Of the measure.
The Lords Immediately approved Sec
ond reading and the act went auto
matically through the committee
stage without amendments. Third
reading then was approved-the last
stage Of parliamentary action, Just six
minutes after the bill had been re-
ceived from Commons.
Summoned by the 'black rod"
Prime Minister Baldwin, other mem-
bers Of the cabinet, and the speaker
Of Commons had come TO the bar Of
the House Of Lords to hear the royal
commission announce the Kings
approval.
Sir Claude Schuster, clerk Of the
crown, standing at the side Of . table
In front Of the lord claancellor's seat,
bowed to the royal commissioners ana
read the title Of the bill.
Sir Henry Badeley, clerk & RkxtA-
Evening star., 1936-12-11

people and the monarchy more closely
than before"
The Labor leaders speech met with
surprisingly loud cheers.
Sir Archibald Sinclair, leader of the
Liberal party, pledged his party's sup
port to the bill and the new monarch.
!. The Left Wing Labor leader, James
Maxton. still rebelling against passage
Of the abdication bill, formally
brought his motion before the House
to decline second reading to the bill.
The peace and prosperity Of the
people require . more stable and eff
ficient form Of government Of Q re.
Publican kind" Maxton argued.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Kings Last Words
Of Reign Will Be
lie Roy LIE Veult'
BY tho Associated press.

BY tho Associated Press.
LONDON. December 1.-THE
last word Of the reign Of Edward
VIII viii be given in Norman
French.
The bill he will sign to ratify
his abdication, like all others since
the time Of Plantagenets, will use
these ancient words to signify
royal assent: lie roy le veult."
(The Kings desire).
His signature will be Edward
r. l." (Rex imperator). The title
"Imperator," or Emperor, based
on the possession Of India, dates
back only so far as Queen Victoria.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

trial Issues generally were higher.
especially motor. aircraft and tobacco
shares.
Some commentators said the cotton
and silk trades face heavy Losses as
the result OF King Edwards abdica-
ton. Many concerns turned out large
stocks Of cotton and silk goods for the
coronation which may now have to
be scrapped.
Thousands Of silver articles, bearing
the emblems Of King Edward, also
have been rendered useless, the Finan-
cial News reported.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
LONDON STOCK MARKET
KEEPS UPWARD TREND
Optimism u Maintained Follow.
ing Settlement Of Constitu-
tional Crisis.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-THE Stock
Exchange, following settlement of the
constitutional crisis. maintained its
optimism today and shares continued
the upward trend developed late yes
terday.
Domestic rails rose about Q point,
but later reacted fracttonally. Indus
Evening star., 1936-06-07

cate symbols and charms. The discovery would
be invaluable in itself, but it's the glory of it
that appeals"
THE glory's all yours" Torelli waved away,
scrutinizing him through halfclosed lids. "You
look like bet to me-and generally follow
up lunches" Cigar smoke left his thin lips in
tranquil cloud. What do you figure it would
cost?"
Mainly the cost of excavation, plus living
expenses. I've worked it out carefully. believe
| could do it on fifteen thousand dollars
spread over three years."
when would you be ready to start?"
McLennon was almost breathless. ANY
time
Fifty fifty on the profits" Torelli stated
"Tll stake you on one condition. You leave
here right away and don't yap about it to any
one until you return"
lust as you say, Mr.. Torelli. Lord' he
exulted. II just can't believe it 1t would be all
Evening star., 1936-06-07

too"
Heard what said, didn't you2'
"You see she's very interested in my work."
And that adds up to what9"
McLennon felt awkward The palms of his
hands were sweating Il thought of asking her
to 60 with me-" he confessed
For while Torelli studied him in silence
81 figured you were serious about this proposed
trip"
"Id sacrifice about everything to make it
reality"
"That's how was calling the bet Looks like
I'm wrong. Looks like your interests are
divided"
Evening star., 1936-06-07

when my money goes on the lii Y
I'm gambling I'll get it back and more with 50
follow up lunches You follow scientific facL9
Right2 What need is luck. What you needo1
something else again - what it takes to Eh1
under a scorching sun until you find wies
you're after And you want to take a slpe
along with you. That" Torelli said. don't on
with me-" ed
The irritation in his sepia eyes slowly clearer |
Tell you what we'll do" He reached il "a
drawer and lazily took out a pair of DING
MAYBE ought to test your nerve. at that m
you're not willing to take a chance, I'd b t9
sucker to put up the dough-" He pushed 'er4
dice across the table. WIN" he said, "G,
suit yourself about the girl. Lose and yeat|
comb her out of your hair until you get bea]
home" -
The whole thing seemed fantastic and nc !!
reasonable. OH
Evening star., 1936-06-07

McLennon gave this consideration. II sc
what you mean. You believe that IT I'm
earnest ought to go alone"
T'm telling you how you'll have to go on m
money"
I've known her since we were kids. To leav
without word-not to write to her and let ht
know where / was-I couldn't do that, M
Torelli"
"Oke"
"She'd worry if she didn't know what ha
become of me-"
"And that would get you down. Let's call
Off You haven't got what it takes. can see
be making poor investment.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
If You're Told
TO HLK4LIZE'
Try This Remarkable
Phillips" Way Thousands
are Adopting

On every side today people are beng
urged to alkahze their stomach. And
thus to ease the symptoms of "acid in
Digestion" nausea and stomach upsets.
For perhaps the vast majority of stom-
ach upsets come from an excess OF
acidity.
To gam quick alkalization, just do
this: Take two teaspoons Of PHIL
LIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 80
minutes after eating OR - take two
Phillips Milk of Magnesia tablets,
which have the same antacid effect.
Relief comes almost at once -
usually in few minutes. Nausea,
"gas" fullness after eating and "acid
indigestion" pains leave. You feel like
a new person.
Try this way. You'll be surprised at
results And try it particularly if you've
been using some less natural and less
effective way of overcoming acids. Get
either the liquid Phillips" or the re-
markable, new Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia Tablets. Each one equals tea
spoon of the liquid, and they're delight
full to take and easy to carry with you.
Only 25c at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

lie it.: HOW
IT'S DON E IN
S w E D E N. A
knapsack does for
b a b y S sling
among the pro-
vincial folk Of
Dalarne, Sweden
and mother, or
in this case grand
mother, is then
free to go about
her chores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
|$5,OOO DAMAGES
 REFUSED SACCO
Action Against John Bar. bieri on Assault Charge
 Denied

Decisions in favor of the defend- ants were handed down in three cases this morning by Judge Ed ward J. Finn ot common pleas court today. The eases were heard last week, and decisions reserved
 Action for S5. .voI darnagec brought by Domen'c Sacco against John Barbiert, charging assault and bat tery, was denied by Judge Finn Sac co claimed that Barbieri had beat him terribly at the latter's home on September, !, 1895, for no reason ct all. He claimed damages to recov- CT large amounts spent for doctors, and also the amount lost due to his inability to work for long period. The Judge Tn his decision found 1t was not Barbieri who had beat Sac co. but another person.
 Testimony given by the plaintiff in the suit of Madaline Luttazi against the city was refuted by the register of daily attendance at Will by high school. Judge Finn declares in his decision of the $500 suit, that although she claims absence from school on February "A, 25 and 26, the register, kept by her teacher shows her presence. The girl sought recovery for injuries received in a fall on an allegedly icy sidewalk, Feb. g, 1885.
 The action for $1,000 brought by the Byrolly Transportation Go. against Richard Elliott was dis charged in another decision today by Judge Finn. The trucking company claimed that at the order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
SCOUT LEADERS
 MEET THURSDAY
Mary Feest to Be Hostess to Girls at St. Thomas
 Church Gathering

An active program for local Girl Scouts for November is contained in ti,e bulletin released at scout head. quarters this morning by Miss Eva. Ina Hauser, assistant director e the local council who is taking charge of the local offlces ct the present time. M
 A council training day will bs held at the new headquarters on North Main street Thursday. under the direction of Miss Ruth steyena The session will last from l0:00 A m. until 3:30 p. m. There will also be a leuders' meeting on the salne day at St. Thomas church. Miss Mary Feest will be hostess ct this affair. which will take place at six o'clock She will be assisted by Miss staude Dimmick and Miss May Fin- aan.
 Friday, e get-together for Brownie Leaders will be held 70 Scout headquarters on North Main street. This session will start at three o'clock in the afternoon. ss1
 Announcement relevant to activs ities in the future follow: November 9, council meeting at headquarters; 10, state meeting in Afls sonia; November Ii. an announce. ment to the effect that Girl Scouts will not take part in more than one a year: November 2A Thanksgiving day, an appropriate set of Girl Scout programs in all parts of the city. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

took place at 48 Green street hall, previous to the reception.
 The local men to attain national honors include Victor Danisavage, of 1909 Bank street, adjutant of the local chapter who has been elevated to the position as national chief of staff; William Shukaitis of 339 Wilson street, national trustee, John Bruzas of 077 Highland avenue, national sergeant at arms; Stanley Savickas of 333 Wilson street, chap lain of the Waterbury chapter, na- tional historian; and Julius PuzaS of Charles street, national bugler.
 Banquet Here
 Additional honors were conferred upon this city when 1t was learned that all national officials favor Wa. terbury as the location for the an- nual past National Commanders banquet to be held in honor Of pr. John Buchenes of Baltimore Md" who is associated with the consult tant staff of John Hopkins univer- sity and is chairman of the Balti- more Board of Health. Commander John E. Danisavage of this city was notified that the event will be held here and preparations are being made accordingly.
 Tho committee in charge Of the banquet consists of National Con- niander Joseph J. Covaleski of New Britain, Chairman; Vice-Cofn. mander John D. Danisavage, and Joseph Bendler, Senior Vice.Com- mander of the Waterbury chapter; Anthony shulna of Boston Mass, Nasional Junior Vice-C Commander; Attorney Thomas Cabelus of Plain- vile, National Judge Advocate; c. R. Jurgelis of Brooklyn N. F., Na- tional Adjutant: Charles slokus of this city, National Treasurer; An. thony Velecky of Bridgeport, Of. ficer of the Day; St. John A. Bu. chenes, of Baltimore, past.Com mander and Surgeon; Casifnir Javias of Brooklyn N. Y, Chaplain; Peter Jurgeiis of Brooklyn, N. r.. Inspector; and Victor Danisavage of this city; National Chief of Staff, Victor Watkins Commander of the New Britain chapter; Will liam Zelner, Commander of the Hartford Post; Commander ]. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Valley of Bridgeport and Comman- der John Miklauskas of Post No. 1. of Brooklyn N. Y.
 Mrs. Katherine Norcum of New Britain, national president is in charge of the women's committee and is assisted by Mrs. Anna Bruzas of this city and Rose oedraitis of Hartford.
 Endorse Bronsky
 During the progress of the meet Ing held yesterday morning en- dorsement was given to Attorney Albert J. Bronsky. present Judge Advocate of the post who is can- didate for state representative on the republican ticket. It was point ed out that this endorsement was not Q political gesture. but one made to assist Q comrade. Attorney Bronsky who attends all chapter meetings, and IS an active member left the hall, when the discussion began, rather than be Q participant in any political movements involv- ing the post.
 It was also voted to turn out for the parade to be held on Armistice night and members were urged to report at St. Joseph's Congress avenue school next Tuesday night at 7:i6 o'clock, from which point they will march to their place of assembly. St. Joseph's fife and drum corps will lead the chapter and auxiliary. Commander Danisav- age reminded the post of Its obli- gations In urging a large represen- tation.
 Other Appointments
 Other National appointments made yesterday by National Com mander Covaleski are Deputy Chief of Staff, Joseph Evans of New Bri- iain; Second Trustee. Frank Nor- cum of New Britain; National Las- ion Officer Dr. Buchenes of Balti- more Md, National Hospital chair man William Zelner of Hartford; ; Color Bearers, Anthony 0rigas and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

James O'Dea, son of MT. and Mrs. William O'Dea of 127 Laval street, holds the distinction of sending an absentee voting ballot from the farthest distance away from Waterbury. He is now study ing for the priesthood In France but made sure to exercise his right of franchise. His absentee voting ballot is now on file with Town Clerk Egan.
 MT. ODea Is . graduate of Crosby High school. He has been studying for the priesthood some time, first at St. Thomas Sem. mary in Bloomfield and then at st. Bernard's in Rochester, N. Y. From there he was sent by Most Rev. Maurice McAulifRe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, to the Grand Seminaire dc St. Brieuc in Cotes- dunord, France. It was from the latter address that he sent his absenstee ballot to Town Clerk Egan. The blank was forwarded to him from this city by Dennis J. Clancy and John Collins of the city water department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Five National Offices Given Local Lithuanian Veterans
SPOTLIGH7ZNG,
Brass City News

had caught fire. He charged him with operating while under the influence of liquor.
 Today, 1t was testified that the smoke from the fire in his car affected Joe, and that he hadn't been drinking. Judge Ed- ward Mascolo granted Joe Q dis- charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Miss Waterbury 1905" was judged as the funniest dressed woman of the evening. Robert Montgomery, attired in a nightgown and red wig, won the prize for the male entrants.
 Other prizes were; Best dressed woman, Miss Janet Boyd, imperson- ating 8 girl in colonial times; best dressed man, Jock Moffett, as a Spaniard; most original, Betty Mac Donald, as Miss Britannica"
 Mrs. William Boyles, of Brook iyn, N. r., 0. Russell Sumpf and Sando Bologna were the judges.
 The arrangements committee in- cluded Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, chairman; Mrs. James Burton, Mrs. David Carmichael, Mrs. Jack Marsh all, Mrs. John soden and Mrs. D,ln- can Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
COllegians

Five students of Mt st. Mary's College, EInmltsburg, Md., enjoyed Halloween festiv- ities in Waterbury. With AL fOnsO E. and Henry Russo of l38 Concord street playing the roles of genial hosts and Frank Healey of Bridgeport and Dennis and James Mitchell of Virginia as their guests, the weekend respite from studies was greatly enjoyed. The five young men enjoyed every min- ute of their weekend trip. The Mitchell boys are brothers of Rev. Father Mitchell, . mem- Der of Mt St. Mary's faculty, who is well known to present and former Waterbury students of the popular institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
II Stitches! {!

Joseph Pruden, . negro, of GA Vine street, was in St. Mary's hospital, the victim of an as- sault on North Elm street last night.
 Pruden told Patrolman George Flavln that he was walking along North Elm street, near Spark street. when . white man confronted him and struck him over the head with . bot tie. Pruden's wife took him to the hospital where 1t was found necessary to use Ii stitches to close . scalp wound. X-rays were to bc taken today.
 Police had no trace of the as- sailant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Bar Candidates

Two Waterburians are candi- dates for permission to take the Connecticut State Bar Examina- ton which will be held in Decem- Der of this year.
 The committee on recommends tons for admission to the Con- necticut Bar will meet Monday, November 9, l936, at 10:30 a. m. in the County Court House, New Haven to consider the applications of the candidates, among whom are Myra Vincenza Calo of 39 Coe street, and Edward Joseph Nocera of ll0 Meadow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Official Appointments Formally Posted By
 Commander Covaleski
Newly Elected National Executives Pay Visit to Waterbury-LocaI Commander Given Position as
 Chief of Chief-AuxiIiary Members HOnored

Five national appointments in the Lithuanian Legion of America were awarded to Waterbury yester- day by National Commander Joseph J. Covaleski of New Britain who with Mrs. Katherine Norcum, also of New Britain, national president of the ladies' auxiliary, were guests at Q reception held at the Lincoln cot- tage at Lake Quassapaug. The regular monthly meeting of sylves. ter J. Stokes Post, No. 6 of this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

VII SVhuhWhsseV
 Paul schwartz of New Britain; Na- tional Color Guard, Frank Kaslaus- kas of Hartford, and Alec Buinias of New Britain.
 Preparations for the Arynlstice Day parade and for the National banauet will be discussed at Q meeting of the auxiliary to the chapter to Do held tonight at St. Joseph's Congress avenue school at 6 o'clock, when Mrs. Anna Brubas, president will be chairman. All members are asked to be present. This meeting was originally sched- uled to be held tomorrow night but election night plans made 1t neces- sary to advance the date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
"SnOkey Eyes

The, smoke that affected Jo- seph Gmitrzak, 62, of 178 Oak street, was the kind that comes from Q fire and not the kind that comes from . bottle, 1t turned out today.
 Patrolman Clarence Marsella arrested Gmitrzak Oct. 15 on Baldwin street, after Joe's car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
COnvalescing

Arthur J. Lunny, well known mortician who has been confined ht St. Mary's hospital for the past few weeks, was discharged yester- day and is now resting at his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Kitchener Pest

Kitchener Pest
 Costumes featuring modes of gen. erations of yesteryear were in evi- dence at the annual Halloween party given by Lord Kitchener post, British War veterans, at the quar- ters Saturday evening Mrs. Robert Montgomery decked out in an old- fashioned bathing suit and listed as