davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-05

action he might think necessary IN
defense of his constitutional rights.
Demonstrators shouted their al-
legiance to the British ruler -
wave Of sentiment In favor Of the
King swept London.
Throughout the night the paraders
meandered through the, avenues and
alleys, their cheers always TOR their
King and against . stern government
ultimatlm he. must give up Mrs. Wal
lis Simpson. his hearts choice.
Crowd Dsnesnees Baldwin.
The crowd denounced the prime
minister who laid down the law In
Parliament against the ruler and his
American choice for wife.
There u 20 such thing ~ what Ia
called . morgantic marriage known
to our law" Baldwin said. firmly.
THE only possible way (for the
King to marry without his wife be-
coming Queen) would be by lsgisla-
ton dealing with particular case
His majesty's government are not
prepared TO introduce such legisla-
tion."
By this statement Baldwin ended
days Of speculation over the govern
mental position. Carefully, painstak-
insly, he had mustered parliamentary
support for his ultimatum.
The result left the next move up to
Edward himself
The rulers friends. anxious for Ed
wards personal happiness, but at the
same time hopeful for the empire
urged him not to make up his mind
In . hurry.
Tell the cabinet you have no i'm
mediate intention Of marrying" they
counseled him, in effect.
Authoritative sources insisted the
King had not arrived at decision
Baldwin. after ., lengthy visit with
his monarch declined further com.
ment.
Talk of the royal problem hung en-
tirely on the Kings decision, which
some sources said might already have
been made during Baldwin's latest
visit to Belvedere.
II the answer had been found none
professed knowledge Of 1t. Talk Of
abdication still fingered. although
reliable reports Mrs. Simpson had
insisted the ruler not give up the
throne dispelled some gloom.
Bishop Makes Appeal.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, ar
rayed with the Church Of England
on the governments side, appealed
for nation wide prayers Sunday that
God may rule over the decisions Of
the King and of his government for
the lasting good Of the realm and
empire"
Viscount Craigavon, prime minister
of Northern Ireland, left Belfast for
London, presumably to participate in
further cabinet discussions on the
crisis. Baldwin sent for him, 1t was
learned.
The British preas-also lined up on
opposing sides-continued to demand
information on the developments in
the grave hour.
| liz hAkAAstCA 8b8tCuGut
means an end to the ill-considered
suggestion which has been advanced
in some quarters" said the con.
servative London Times referring te
Baldwin's Commons statement. THAT
the Government might alter the Law
in order to meet the circumstance
OF 4 particular case.
This Is not . matter in which
this or that view can be identified
with rich or poor. peer or plebian
clergy or laymen." the newspaper
continued. 1t cited the cheers which
greeted Baldwins declaration as evi.
dence that special legislation "coult
not possibly be passed even If it wer,
introduced or. at least, that 1t eoult
not be passed without opposition.
The attitude taken up by tn,
government Is supported BY all do
minion governments and by peopl,
Evening star., 1936-12-05

. French newspaper displaying the
blazing headline. The Kings Abdica-
ton Seems Certain"
The chauffeur asserted the party
had reached Vienne at pm. % am.
Eastern standard time) and had
driven to . street behind the restau-
rant, where friends" were waiting to
open the wine cellar door.
Mrs. Simpson and her secretary
passed through the door, through the
cellars and up the backstairs Of the
restaurant to the upper-hoor dining
room.
"A husky Briton barred the rear en-
trance leading to the upper floor. Cafe
employees blocked the main door.
The chauffeur then drove the car
around to q side entrance Of the res
taurant, where he partook Of . hot
plate sent out from the kitchens.
Mrs. Simpson Nervous.
Finally, at 2:25 pm. 9:25 am.
Eastern standard time) the Simpson
party left in the direction Of the
Rivera.
Preceded by . detective, the Kings
American friend emerged from the
backstairs route leading through the
wine cellar, rushed across the side
walk and entered the car. 1t was
driven southward at . terrific speed.
Nine. Pointe, wife Of the restau-
rant proprietor, said Mrs. Simpson
had told her she was very tired and
very nervous"
Immediately on her arrival, she was
taken to the proprietor's apartment
above the main restaurant to make
her toilette; thence to the private din
ing room.
There, with little appetite, she had
luncheon with her escorts.
LUGGAGE AT CANNES.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

Of every class and every profession.
There Is . widespread desire
not only that this profoundly dis
turbtng difhculty should be rapidly
settled but that once settled It should
have neither repercussions nor resur-
rection."
Evening star., 1936-12-05
LUGGAGE AT CANNES.

CANNES, France, December S R.-
Mrs. Simpsons luggage-f1ve valises
and eight large trunks initiated
w. w. S.-arrived here today and
were sent to the villa of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
LOST,

hN chsE aaP
Mr.. Lonsstreet. District 1890.
@ 5ss eSe. .eS shtf e.Ds. sDEnss! spaniel
EYEGLASSES child's vicinity Shepherd
School. Finder call Randolph 1891. Re-
FINGER RING. small white gold. three
diamonds. two sapphires; lost IN vicinity
e. e.. 1ss6 soumsi. nnd sss wv Liberal
SG m.lf Ssi,s
ls0.M. after > pm. Saturday: beginning
FOX TERRIER-Wire-ha haired. months
old. tan face. black back. white chest and
lsEs: ansxers to name Buddy" Phone
LADY's BAG. blue UeatheD. containing
sooS. Lost 'i in Msyfoxer lobby Friday.
:s ana found dsp 0sa e s
PocKETBooK Qsdy'O. black leather. Zip
Der top: money, keys, receipts. etc. Reward.
Apt 2O4. 1920 Ontario I'd. NV.
eocKEr WATcH-Man's; heirloom; s25
Carter at Decatur 6O76. -
PUPPY-Male. American bull: white with
black spots, one black eye "a weeks old.
Reward hswsrd II E returnsd gdss to ITO Delra' ave- Be-
eAXOPHONE. in case; lost Friday night
front OF Y. M. c. A. Reward. Col. 2943.
R:W YORK :5euns :Te .na
st.. on 7th. Liberal reward. Atlantic 2763. >
WELSH TERRIER, male resembles small
sirdale. lost Nov. 81 from 1920 45th st.
R;w; Emerson RtssEs' ss1s! Phone T. c. Bradley
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male. white tan
ears black tail; vicinity Of Chevy Chase.
Reward Wisconsin $40.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. female. all
AZ Leland st.. Chevy Chase. Nd. Wiscon.
WRIST WATCH-Ladys. ElRin. yellow
ward. Call District 1851.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Simpson

Continued From First pase.)
Evening star., 1936-12-05

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1936-12-05
King

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

At first disappointment felt concerning the
of Republican victory Maine would say that the chief
reasons the continued uncertainty which leads peri
odcal profit taking and the fear that to big traders
occasionally when they feel how chin" the market is
But Thursday became clear that the reaction
and Friday and Saturday confidence grew prices and
volume of trading together 1t must have occurred to
many trader that the market had shown that stocks
being held by people who them nearly not entirely
outright Most of these people figure that equities successful
business worth than money.
Michigan and other the political wind strongly
Michigan and other straws the political wind strongly
rmed the Maine Above ALL the performances Roosevelt
and Farley showed they defensive So buy
ing the dip strengthened the technical position shorts
cred, and the market snapped back.
inclined think that the general of the market
since the Supreme Court saved from Rooseves National
Recovery Administration, has been this:
) steady upward trend caused by gradual accumulation
of stocks by individuals and investment trusts;
~ series of caused by the traders who first
prices up little above the trend ne and then sell and let
prices fall back.
On this basis of interpretation the performance
normal and satisfactory the bulls The decline checked
just where it to have been expected Now the
headed for highs In fact the railway stocks have made
high average
Enough individual stocks highs from day to day
to prove that selecve raise going There 81
highs Friday and 45 Saturday To this fact we may
again add the indications given by voume of trading
o There volume decline The volume picked up
Friday and Saturday All of the II active stocks made
gains during the week These included steel motors metals
airplanes and papers.
:.
Ny general position is this I am inclined to think that
Stocks will sell considerably higher because Of
~ Increasing business activity and earnings;
(2) Credit initiation and easy money;
3 Reduced danger of radical political changes Military
preparations throughout the world big factor Part of
this basis is artificial and unsound
The market rise is their subject possible Interruptions
severe reactions would keep part of funds available
to buy any good setback be wise to wait for the
industrial to make high before adding to ones
holdings at the moment.
But if Landon is win the high will be Steels
metals amuements railway equipments and (perhaps
utilities have been the best performing groups OF Late
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Washington Produce

mia, bushel hampers Telephones, $25O @
2.75.
Honeydews-Four Colorado arrived; 3
broken and 8 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Colorado. standard and
jumbo crates, IS and IFS, $1.75@2.
Celery - One Michigan arrived; 8
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Michigan, Highballs, 500
New York, 1O-inch crates, individually
washed, 2h-S dozen. $1.50@2; 10-inch
crates, crate washed. S1.2591.5O; 2-S
crates, zSc.
Oranges - Ten California arrived: 5
broken and IL unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, $4@5.25, as to size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes, No. 1, $50
7, as to size.
Pears-One Oregon arrived; broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia boxes, Mountain Bartletts, $2.75
@3; Michigan, bushel baskets Bartletts,
$4,000
Grapes-Five California arrived; car
unloaded; / broken and unbroken cars
on track. California, lug boxes, Thomp-
son seedless, $4,000; Tokays, 1925 q
$50.
spinach-Pennsylvan bushel baskets,
Rutabagas No carlot arrivals; i
broken car on track.
FlOrida-65 Jugs avocados; 81 Tugs
lines; 10 Jugs mangoes; II bushel bas-
kets okra: 10 bushel baskets squash.
Michigan-10 crates celery.
CALIFORNIA; 12-pound boxes figs.
North CarOllna-54h bushel baskets
okra; % bushel baskets okra; SO busheI
baskets snap beans.
Pepnsylvania-1S4 s-pound baskets
mushrooms.
West virginia. bushel boxes water
cress.
virginia. barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-40 crates mixed
vegetables.
AppIes-Two Washington arrived: 2
unbroken cars on track Bushel bas-
kets, Virginia. supplies liberal; de-
mand light, market steady. Grimes,
U. S. No. /, "a inch minimum S5@9Oc;
az inch minimum. $1.1o 1.25; ~
U. s. No. /, az inch minimum. sOc@$1
2h inch minimum, $1.25@1.35; North
west greetings, U. s. No. l, "a inch
minimum. 65@75c; Pa inch minimum,
9Oc@$1; ~ inch minimum. $1.15@1 .25;
3 inch minimum, $125 Obs: delicious,
U. S. No. 1, IA inch minimum, 9Oc q 81 !;
212 inch minimum, $1.2501.35; ~
inch minimum. $15O@1.65: golden de-
licious. U. S. No. 1, "a inch minimum,
"a inch minimum. $3.50; bonuma,
U. s. No. l. "a inch minimum. 9Oc q
ST. pa inch minimum, $1.25 a $1.35;
Virginia. boxes: combinat ton fancy and
extra fancy delicious, S1.75@at2.25, as
to size c grade, delicious, S1.5OmS2
as to size; Jonathans, $1.65@2; McIn-
tosh, $1.65 o.. few $2.25.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
-VUT NV EWTOVN-
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 G.N.s).-Hogs:
Top $1O55; bulk. $S.5O@1O.25; heavy.
1918 1910; medium. $10@lG55; light.
$s5O@1O.45: light lights, 5000; pack
ing sows. ss.25@9.50; pigs, $500 9.25.
30OO; steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice. S9010.25 common and medium.
$4,000; yearlings sS@10.25. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $5@9.75; cows, 1925 q
feeder steers, $4.50@S; stocker steers,
$4.5O@75O; stocker cows and heifers,
$S.75@625.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady. Lambs
$s@1o; common, 5000; yearfings, $7.25
@S.B0; feeders, GE5O@S.50; ewes. $2@4'
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

preceding week end. That, however, is exactly
what happened.
Composite averages of the stock market
closed the week at least half point higher.
Perhaps the most significant fact is that this
recovery brought the fourth weekly gain in
succession. 1t enables us to say that the up
ward trend has not yet been broken.
Without any outstanding news the market,
which turned irregular in the week before last,
slipped off on Monday and Tuesday, and on
Wednesday doubtless there was some fear
caused by failure to penetrate the high level
touched in the second week of August
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
s,; s::: s:' s:;:;.e S::s
~ ~ - n Keep Funds to BUY on Setbacks
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
Few observers would have been willing last Wednesday
that by the end of the week. the earlier losses would
be and the would show the
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

Volume Saturday
897,30O Shares

Mama and lot
High Dividend Rate High Low 1;4b Chge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
STRAND

Plan now to visit Warner Brothers strand thoater today or tomorrow where Grace Moore is singing her way through her third hit picture '"The King Steps Oout." The tink- ling tones of Miss Moore's voice, coupled with Q romantic and hunor~ ous story, should be sufficient to promise an engaging evening at the movies.
 In addition, however. one Is treat- cd to an unusually strong assisting cast in "The King Steps Out" and music by a celebrated composer. Miss Moores leading man is none other than Franehot Tone, and in other important roles arc seen Wal ter Connolly, Raymond Walburn, Victor Jory. Elizabeth Risdon, Mana Bryant, Frieda Inescourt, Thurston Hall and Herman Bing.
 The music in tho film was com- posed by Fritz KriesleT, world. famous vioiinist and composer, who has such compositions as Caprice Viennois" and "Liebesfreud" to hb undying cEedit. The songs, which include "6tars in My Eyes" "Madly in Love-" Learn How to Lose, v "Click Your Ieels," and '"The End Begins"
 The companion feature is "rhe Devils Squadron, starring Richard Dix with Karen Morley, q thrilling tale of the death defying lives lead by airplane test pilots. Thursday brings Loretta Young with Franchot Tone in "The Unguarded Hour" also "The First Baby" with Johnny Downs and Shirley Deane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
POLI'S

The current attractions at Polls "The Crime Of pr. Forbes" q Start- ling murder mystery drama with Gloria Stuart, Robert Kent, Henry Armetta and J. Edward Drombcrg and "Educating Father" featuring the Jones family played by Kenneth Howell, Shirley Deane, Jed Prouty in a hilarious comedy of American family life, offer double feature program that iS hard to beat, and will be shown for the first times toe day.
 Tomorrow, two pictures offering action, thrills, drama, comedy and everything 6 real movie fan desires, will be presented on another double feature program.
 Harry Carey and Hoot Gibson featured in "The Last outlaw" q vigorous action n-hlled western drama pictured in the up-to-the- -Becond setting of modern manhunt has superb cast in which Margaret Callahan. Henry B. Walthall and Tom Tyler are included.
 "Tbe Last outlaw" tells of the adventures of an old western des- perado who, 26 years after his last law-defying eScapade, takes to his guns again to wipe out . mob of city gangsters. Walthall portrays an old-time two-gun sheriff who, though he has been shunted into an obscure police post for being out-of date, joins Carey to prove that the fighters of the old rips roaring west are a match for to- days gangsters when they pit six shooters againnst machine guns.
 The co-feature "Give Her A Ring" , is q lavish, merry musical and fea- lures Clifford Mollison, Wendie Berrie, with zelma o'Neal and a bevy of beautiful girls.
 Tomorrow night the weekly stage presentation will be different than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
M The Local TheaterS
STATE

Two blue ribbon feature pictures worth finding time to enjoy, are tc be Been currently Rt Warner Bros. State theater. Included is "The White Angel" 6 story based on the life of Florence Nightingale, Btar- ring Kay Francis and Ian Hunter also Charlie Rugglcs and Mary Bo- land in "Early to Bed"
 Tomorr0w's oil new double fea- ture show will be headlined by For gotten Faces" drama with an emotional wallop as powerful hh one of Max HchmelingS rights to the jaw. Herbert Marshall is the star of the picture and lovely blonde Gertrude Michele plays opposite him.
 "Forgotten Faces" offers ono of those rare, dramatic pieces of en- tertainment whose suspense is truly gripping. The acting is perfect, and in aGdIClon to tno two leads, special credit is due Jane Rhodes, as the grown-up daughter; Robert Cum mlngs, as her ilAnce; and James Burke, as Marshalls police-ser- geant pal.
 The companion feature presents Guy Kibbec in "rhe Big Noise. He's the greatest guy" on the screen and more lovable than ever as an unemployed millionaire in his fun- nieBt comedy since Big Hearted Herbert" Things start popping when this young man of "00'' cracks down on the toughest mob in town. Warren Hull, Alma Lloyd and Dick Foran arc featured in the supporting cast,
 W. 0. Fields in Poppy" Fields day of fun is coming to the State Saturday!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Many people who usually have been busy at i0:oo in the morning. are forming the habit q tuning ln ach day at this time to enjoy the interesting program For you and Me-" presented by Russell Brooks, from Monday to Thursday inclusive. Originally designed for ghut-ins throughout Connecticut, as SO often happens when something different is heard on the air, this program now embraces large listening au- dlence from every walk Of life. Rus- sell Brooks takes this opportunity to share his thoughts with those who find themselves compelled through circumstances, to keep within the confines of their homeE. You too will feel that much hAp- pier and stimulated, # you pause in your morning tasks to listen in ct lO:00 to the voice of Russel Brooks in his program For you and me" over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Have you started this weeks True Detective Mystery Drama, which comes over the Yankee Network, through station WATR each eve. ming at 7:4b2 A quarter hour of tense drama, packed with mystery and suspense, holds the attention of thousands of listeners, who enjoy c dramatigation of real life and crime as it is solved by the fniniona of the law. A cast of excellent ace tors present these True Mystery Dramas in serial form; starting Q new story each Monday evening and bringing it to It's conclusion on Erie day Of the same week.
 Don't forget this gripping pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
MENDELSSOHNS TO
 PRESENT CONCERT
Local Chorus Appears in Morris Congregational
 Hall Next Sunday

c, LorIng Burwell waB in charge of 6 rehearsal Of the Mends'hsohn chorus last evening, Several pro- grams will Dc given by the group 10 the near future,
 Sunday afternoon at { o'clock they viii sing at the Morris Con- gregational church and in the eyen- Ing at 6 o'clock, following n picnic they will sign again at the Lltch- field Congregational church
 July % the group will journey to Lee, Mass. Co give an afternoon program, followed by q concert at Salisbury in the evening. The ms nualt week -end programs Will also be given at Connecticut State col' lcge in BtorTB on August 1 and 2 The group will sing at MaIMiicld Center church and at storrg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
GROUP INSURANCE
 TAKEN BY BRASS co

Group life insurance has been taken out on employees of the Amer ican Brass company. according to Clifford P. Hollister. vice-president and treasurer Of the concern. Un- der the plan the concern and the employees will contribute jointly to- wards the expense of maintaining the insurance. Each employe Is al- allowed insurance approximately equal to his annual income with SiO,OOO as the maximum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

of them would buy beer.
 Fields doesn't juggle any more; hasn't for several pictures, and likely never will again. Nor does he entertain friends with the three -cigar.box trick and the bil. Hard ball bit, though he says he still could accomplish them.
 First Topped in Films
 It was 20 years ngo In New York that he first faced q movie caTn' era, but in those days his Hoop- leBque talents were submerged by slipstick. Later, in Hollywood, he made an equally serious mistake. allowed authors to tell him what 10 say, and directors to tell him now to juggle. Result was that his plc- lures were terrible and nobody would hare him.
 Finally came the prospect Of q contract with major studio, and Fields knew what to demand. He declared that he would do the writing, and that he would Say just what he wanted to say, Para mount agreed.
 There have been nine pictures since then, each crossing more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

than the previous one.
 Credit for screon-play author ship on seven of the pictures haa gone to one Charles Bogel. Every other studio in Hollywood has call- cd Paramount with attractive pro- positions for the borrowing of Mir Bogel, but to no avail. MT. Bogol happens to Do MT. Fields.
 Breads Retirement
 At 67, Fields already iS anticipat- ing with dread the day when he nc longer will be ablo to net. When that day comes, though, he still will have few years for writing.
 Meanwhile, when he isn't visit. Ing the hot springs, he lives on ( small suburban ranch, with q house on . hilltop and a huge window overlooking q valley. With him art his brother Walter and three ser wants; also numerous friends, rang ing from topnotch executives t' property men.
 They're all equally welcome. NEXT; JOe E. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Popular songs of yesteFyear live again and find . most re- sponslve audience each after. noon at BIAS, when Jimmie COl- gan presents Che exciting pro- gram Telephone Tunes over WATR. It is more than enter. talnment that accounts for the overwhelming popularity of Jimmie Colgan's Telephone Tunes. It's . challenge t0 your imagination Co hear Jimmie play any memory tune which ia requested over the phone of WATR. From all over the state people phone ln their requests, while Jimmie interprets them on the plano in his own brll- liant manner. Don't hesitate Co hear your own fav0rlte mem. Ory song with the announce. ment of your request. The spec. lal operators on hand for thlS program, will have Jlmmle Col- gan play it, in hIs Telephone Tunes at 2.4B over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
nAY 0WLa ARE PRIZED

Honolulu - (UP) - Hawaiian !s- flanders are proud of sheir day-fly" ing owls. While owls usually ny only at night, those of the islands fly in the daytime. They are useo ifi killing field mice on the sugar plantations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Some are calling it one Of Che greatest programs on the air. Whatever your taste In music, you'll like tho smart rhythIns and new interpretations of the higher form of popular music, which ls programmed from 500 tlIl 9.3O tonight called the JaSx Nocturne. This ls . presentation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
TAIL LIGHTS FOR MULES

Edenton, N. c. -- fUP) -- Mules must have tail lights If they are to walk the highwa yafter dark, George Halsley discovered. He was fined eb 4S because his mule, which was being led back of his car, had no tail light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
AUTO OvERTURNs SIX TIMES

Toledo - tUP) - An automobile driven by Chester Tibbets over- turned six times as 1t plunged down A 0O-foot embankment. Tibbeta. who had swerved to avoid striking an- other machine, crawied out with minor cuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Oe the Mutual BroaAcastlng system, and comes through WATR c ach Tuesday evening.
 Den't miss this popular must. cal treat, Jasx N0cturne at . tonight over WATR.
 Tn case you have forgotten, 7:it this evening will find Edith sacco Waterbury's own song stylist ct tho microphone of WATR.
 Edith Is loved by all who have