The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

tIl never go back after all the nasty things they've said about me. could never show my face there. l never experienced anything like 1t In my life. I don't know why they should talk about me in that way. Elm not important"
 Mrs. Simpson, once of Baltimore motored back to London last night after receiving at Ipswich her de- cree of divorce nisi which, as the innocent party in the case, she may have made absolute - so she could remarry if she wished in six months, possibly less.
 King Edward was at his country home at Fort Belvedere near Lon don after long day of official busi- ness at Buckingham Palace, discuss ing with officials his speech from the throne at the state opening of parliament next Tuesday and plans for his coronation next May and hts eventual visit to India to be crowned emperor.
 Talked Over Telephone {. I telephoned Mrs. Simpsons new home, 16 Cumberland Terrace, a little before midnight last night to check up on her whereabouts since she left Ipswich by automobile af- ter her decree was granted in a 21-minute hearing. A distinctly American voice, which I recognized as that of Mrs. Simpson, answered nvaA SvN fhn 0. noilncement:
 This is Mrs. Simpson speaking" !"
 I asked her what her plans were and she said:
 T have no plans at all. may go abroad later"
 Her Bitter Outburst
 It was when she was asked if she might go to the United States that she burst out in angry protest against the prominence given to her divorce and her friendship with the king. She asked who was call- ing and, informed that it was the United Press, began to denounce American newspapers generally.
 "It is terrible, the things they have said about me-" she said. i've never seen anything like it. I feel humiliated."
 I reminded Mrs. Simpson that the United Press had not tried to sem sationalize her, as she put 1t, but reported her divorce case and her friendship with King Edward. fig vre of world prominence, as a mat ter of news. I said the United Press would be glad to publish anything she wanted to give of her own version.
 Mistake Corrected
 "But I heard 1t was United Press photographers who followed me about the other day." she said.
 fassured her she was misinformed because the United Press concerns itself only with news and has no photographers. .,
 "Well, it is all very embarrassing, Mrs. Simpson said.
 Invited again to protest personally if she found anything objectlonaple' her tone softened and, laughing, she said:
 .rWell, I'll see what you say"
 Just Good Friends
 Mrs. Simpsons friends, ana friends of King Edward, say that sher divorce will make no difference; that they will continue to be as they s have been "just good friends "This belief seems rooted, and Mrs Simpsons tones gave the same m- pression in her interview.
 Status If She Weeds
 As stated for the United Press to- day by constitutional experts the position is as follows:
 Technically it would be a breach of the constitution if the king mar ried anyone not of royal blood or who was not the daughter of duke marques or Earl of the British realm. Whether he married royal princess or a daughter or one of the peers specified, it would pc his duty to inform his privy council.
 Nobody can prevent the king rom