davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
SHUT. DOWN ATTACKED
Throwing Women Eni- plOyes Into Charity Is
 Called Retaliation

t With their jobs ending Saturday, 70 women employed at the WPA sewing room project had little hope today that tho closing order might be changed or modified, and were resigned to the announced proce- dure of becoming charges of tho public welfare department next week. Meantime, public opinion was almost unanimously agreed that the order to ci0se down the project for .reurgAnlEatoinn came too snpll Rfker tlld ,nnl lts 3Ad cOi1Il IlaAitteyl about conditions at tho worshop to Do only coincidence, and harsh cri ticisni of tie tactics of tho state WPA leaders was heard on every side.
 Protest to Washington
 It appeared probable today that non-partisan, organized protest would be made by many local citi- gems to Washington protesting against the closing of tho project and condemning WPA executives ot the state for their alleged rctalia- ton ct the women for daring to complain about what they charged were inhuif1afie conditions at the sewing room. Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city will be called on for aid in seeking to keep the project open, and 1t was re- ported that WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins would be asked to countermand the closing order.
 Bitter Criticism
 Particularly bitter criticism was made of the WPA's plan, as stated yesterday by Miss Mary Hughart, director of women's projects for this state, to make the women pubic charges when tho project closes Sat"
 GAVasaNtsavgAA AeN DOHA A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
ATHLETE DIES
 IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. Mass. June S.--(UP) Fred A. Loo. a. of Honolulu. were satlle Springfield College athlete, died at . hospital last night of abe dominal cancer. Captain-elect of the boxing team and member Of the swimming team. Loo was stricken about a month ago. Though Loo complained of internal trouble fol- lowing his last boxing bout. pr. r, 6. Hopkins doubted that boxing was responsible for his death. Loo eIl- tered Springfield College in loSa af- ter doing sociological work in the Honolulu alnuaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
LANDON MEN WILL OBJECT

Topeka, Kan, June 3.-(UP)-The sugges- ton of the New York Herald Tribune that the republican convention name an anti-New Deal democrat as running mate to the presidential nominee was received coldly by supporters of Gov. Ali M. Landon here today. Landon had no comment but frien.ls who consider him the presidential nominee believed he would oppose such move.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
OLD DENTIST DIES

Bridgeport, Conn, June 3.--(UPl Compilations setting in after ar attack of bronchitis caused the death of Dr. Edward s. Warner, "a Q dentist here for nearly 80 years Inst night. He was native of utica, N. F.. where he first established practice after being graduated from Philadelphia Dental College, Hls widow and daughter survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
ROPE BROKE BUT
 MAN IS HANGED

Lowell, Mass, June 3--(UP)--A broken rope around his neck. the body of Anthony PaprowIcz, S3. 6 laborer. was discovered iia the ga- rage Of his Fourth-street home to. day.
 Part of the rope dangled from the garage ceiling and q ladder siood nearby. The body was dis- covered by his son walter,
 Dohp0n0ency over damage % his nollse hy the March floods vas be- ileved Co have prompted suicide.
 A note, written in Polish. wei wae found m 2 kitchen table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

they had created "No MatlI Land" in which neither the federal nor state governments appear ta have regulatory power. No adminiss tration in American history has re. ceived 50 many rebuffs from the sli. preme court as has the new deal is the past l8 months. one after on. other many of It's major acts aimed at relieving the depression have been declared unconstitutional. The result has been Eo emphasize thu power of the court to control tlla congress or legislative branch and the administrative branch headed by the president.
 Power of states Hurt
 At the same time the court haa passed on Q series of questions ins volving the powers of the states k
 (Continued on Page i0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
BLACK LEGION
 KILLER TALKS Dayton Dean Wanted to Tell StOry--UnfOlds Death of Poole
BY JAMES c. AUSTIN Limited Press Staff COrrespOndentl


 Detroit, June 3--(UP) Dayton Dean, accused by police as the "eX- ecutioner" ct the black legion Slay- ing of Charles A. Poole, told from the witness chair today his own story of the murder of the WPA worker who was charged with beat- ing his wife. Prosecutor Duncan Q, McCrea, at the conclusion of teSti- mony at the examination of lS black legionnaires charged with staying Poole, announced that Dean wished to make Q statement.
 Attorney Protested
 Over the protestations of his at- torney, Bernard Cruse, Dean was granted permission to speak by common pleas Judge Ralph w. Lid-
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Labor Measure Ls
 Passed By House Judiciary Com.
eral Government Contracts to Observe Wage, Hour Standards Forces Behind It

Washington June 3 - (UP) - The house judiciary committee prodded by organized labor today reported favoraby revised Wash-Heaey bill compelling bidders federal government contracts to observe wage and hour standards.
 The vote in executive session was 13 to to approve the bill Committee Chairman Hatton w. Summers, der- ocra Texas instructed to seek rule to bring the bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
NO Other Regime m AH
 History Has Suffered So Many Hard RebuHs
One After Another Its Major Acts Aimed to Relieve Depression, Help
 LabOring Man Have Been Killed
BY JOHN A. REICHN1ANN United Press Staff COrrespondent

Washington, June 3 = (UP) = The judiciary branch assumed new importance in the affairs of government to- day supreme court decisions in the past IS months were studied and debated Hardly had the justices laid away Roosevelt focused attention on recent decisions by asserting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Juno 3--(uP)--dovs ernment expenses and receipts foS the current fiscal year to Juno 1sA aH compared with . year ago.
 ThlR Year ExponaeA Last Yeua $6,b6 b66, ,s47,277ib S6,6ot,26S,7bB.de ss,bO7.i4S.OOs,si sssi9.7oS.l7i.si S2.oSs, ,oOo,s7s,et ss.lsi.SS9.Ssl,ou
 Cash Balance ss,sas.ssA.7se.IS Si.Sss.aai.sAo.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
The Weather

Cloudy, Cool Tonight;
 Fair Thursday vuI weather RsDrrs rsss a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Final Edition Closing StOcks Late News Fgnshei
Evening star., 1936-12-20
SITE SELECTED
Model r. E. A. Farm in Georgia
Planned by Officials.

VIDALIA, Ga, December 19 P-
DR.. w. A. Chapman, president Of the
Toombs County Rural Electrification
Association, announced here the Fed
eral Government had selected this
county as site for one of three model
electrified farms to be erected in the
United States.
The farm, he said. will serve DEM
onstration purposes for Georgia, Flor
Ida, South Carolina and Alabama, and
will have approximately 5000 worth
Of electric equipment.
Other farms. he said, will be in Vir-
Kinia and Indiana.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

hearts he knew that courage and 10y.
atty were not enough.
She Happened to Be the One.
Wallis Simpson was, he knew only
too well, the key to the fulfillment of
his life. With her and only with her
could he climb the steps that every
man faces on the road he treads.
Lacking her, there was nothing. No
dream, no ideal, no incentive. And in
the awareness of these truths he made
his choice.
1t seems to me there is only one fair
test of whether his decision should
be criticized. Let any man who con-
demns that choice be very sure that
even in the supreme challenge Of
duty he would give up the person he
holds dearest in all the world.
(copyrisht. 1898. World Rights.)
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Hunt said. steps are being taken for
the formation Of a District Of Columbia
unit.
Social Legislation Need.
The Government attorney. who was
formerly Mayor of Cleveland, general
counsel Of p. w. A. and until Septem.
Der with the Bituminous Coal Com
mission legal staff, said that the Law
yers' Guild would take sides with or
ganized labor in demanding desirable
legislation.
Ee said also that the legal protes-
sion has natural sympathy with the
labor movement because of working
and economic conditions which render
lawyers on q whole an underpaid pro-
fession.
There are about 100000 lawyers in
the country" he said, and a recent
survey indicated that the average law
yer makes about $1,000 a year, which
is under the amount earned by the
average physician"
Evening star., 1936-12-20
LAWYERS DEMAND
LEGAL NEW DEAL
Guild Protests Bar AfflIia.
ton With "Big Business"
Groups.

The recently organized National
Lawyers Guild will fight for a new
deap' in the legal profession, Henry
p. Hunt, one of the leaders in the
movement, declared yesterday.
Hunt, national resources legal ad-
wiser, said one OF the reasons for
founding the new organization was to
register a protest against what he
called the affiliation Of the American
Bar Association with big business
to block progressive legislation in the
interests Of the public and labor.
Meeting In February.
The guild will hold its first annual
meeting here February 2022 and at
that time. said Hunt, ut is possible
that 1t will make an alliance or CO.
operate with the labor government for
the improvement of economic condi-
tions in the legal profession"
While sponsors Of the Lawyers Guild
disclaim it Is in competition with the
American Bar Association, the tenor Of
the of1lcial call is clearly indicative Of
a revolt against certain groups within
1t that have taken hostile stands to
proposals and legislation of a forward
looking character"
Some 5000 lawyers have afflliated
with the guild and in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
MAY GO BACK TO ENGLAND.
Reported Planning to Return Next
May With Wife.

LONDON. December 10 P)-The
London Sunday Referee said tonight
Edward Of Windsor plans TO return to
England shortly after the coronation
of his brother, King George. next May
and that he will bring Wallis Warfleld
Simpson with him "as mis- wife"
For par: Of every year." the news
paper said, "he hopes to lead the home
ly life of an English country gentle
man at Belvedere"
The referee added that servants at
Belvedere, former King Edwards
country home. were told on the eve of
his abdication they could have their
Jobs back in less than a year.
Although officially the property now
is that of George vi, the paper said
he had made 1t clear 1t is his eldest
brothers home If he so wishes.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

with sports coat across her shoulders,
she walked through the gardens and
seated herself on a bench in the
grove.
Detectives we're withdrawn from the
villa gate and occupied small house
within the grounds, near the private
drive.
MAY GO RACK To ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

feeling toward each other. And so,
always under the most formal and
adequate chaperonage, they took a
fascinated world into their confidence
as to their happiness in the comrade-
ship which existed between them.
Both hate cats and like dogs. Any
one who feels the same way-and
there are many-will appreciate the
strength Of that bond between them.
Wallis has two dogs. a cairn and
dachshund. Edward has a terrier
named Slipper, which accompanied
him to Austria.
When Edward is exhausted he needs
some one to pull him out of himself
Wallis does this admirably and she
also adroitly surrounds him with stim-
ulating and amusing friends in whose
company he finds relaxation and pleas
ure.
Oldest Story Told Again.
You'll find in England as well as in
America any number of sophisticated
and whispered explanations OF what
lies behind this two-year romance
That's all bosh. The answer is one Of
the oldest stories in the world. The
metsphorical slippers set out before
an easy chair, the fire lighted, kettle
singing and a familiar knock at the
door,
Employing no more subtle and no
less effective wiles than seem to be
pure instinct to women the world over
save those who surround kings
Wallis Simpson has. by tightening
the burdens of a troubled man and
dispelliing his loneliness, won and held
his heart.
When I talked to them it was un-
known to me and probably to them
whether Edward would keep or discard
his throne. But one thing was sure
as positive as the appearance Of the
sun over Tower Hill the next MORN
ing-that no power on earth could
keep them apart.
kept prying into the future as well
as the past of their romance. Wallis,
perhaps somewhat embarrassed by my
persistence. laughingly dismissed the
subject with: IF this keeps up, he
will make you propose to me in front
Of him, sir"
1t is redundant to say that Wallis
Simpson is loved as few women in the
world have been privileged to be loved.
without her there could have been no
happiness for Edward VIII Of England,
Ireland and the dominions beyond the
seas, King and Emperor of India. He
had courage, and he had loyalty to the
exacting destiny to which he had been
born and reared. But in his heart Of
Evening star., 1936-12-20
EDWARD ASSURED
OF LARGE INCOME
Has $4,000, 900 Estate and
Is Due 10 Get $125,m0
Annually From King.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Edward Windsor won't have nearly
as much money as an ex-monarch as
he did when he was ruler OF the
British Empire. but he will have
plenty for comfort.
A British King gets $2l5,000 a year
from the Duchy of Lancaster, and the
Prince of Wales receives about $780,
900 annually from the Duchy of
Cornwall
Since there was no Prince Of Wales
under the bachelor sovereign's brief
reign, he receives both these incomes.
In return, he deducted their total from
his fixed salary of $2,050.000. after
alloting $l25,000 to the Duke of York
now King-from the Cornwall rev.
enues.
Lost Two Incomes.
When Edward quit the throne for
love Of Wallis Warfield Simpson he
lost the salary and the Lancaster
incomes. The charter under which
he received the Cornwall funds made
no provision for abdication. but he
WAS uIluCISUOOu W lldNC WI LkNa OAASAi
over to the brother who succeeded
him.
King George vi was reported to
be planning to provide Edward with
the $125,OO0 yearly from the Corn
wall revenues, which Edward gave
him as Duke OF York.
That, however, will be only a small
portion of his income-for the re-
portedly vast sums which his great
grandmother, Queen Victoria. ac-
cumulated when she ruled Britain
were passed down through her
descendants.
An estimated $5,ooO,oo0 came to
Edward from his grandmother, Queen
Alexandra, wife of King Edward VII.
That money is understood to be still
virtually intact.
Offered Million for Memoirs.
Thus the duke will be able to buy
just about anything he wants. even
If he lives on the interest alone.
And If he feels he needs more, an
American group has announced he
can have $1,OOo,0O0 for writing his
memoirs.
Col. Myles Lasker. who is the radio
representative of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, said Lord Brownlow. who
was gentleman in waiting to the alb
dicated King. told him the offer was
"very interesting"
A leading magazine. book pub
fishing firm and a newspaper syndi-
cate would provide the money, Lasker
said.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
MRS. MERRYMAN IN CANNES.

Mrs. Simpson Rests in Orange Grove
of Villa.
CANNES, France. December 19 up.
Wallis Simpson spent more than an
hour in the sunshine of the villa Lou
Viet's orange grove today, reading a
book.
She had luncheon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Rogers. her host and hostess,
and with her Aunt Bessie" Mrs. D.
B. Merryman of Washington, who ar
rived today from London.
Then, clad in a tailored suit and
Evening star., 1936-12-20
MARIE OF RUMAN|A|
MAY SEE EDWARD
Queen Is Going to Home of
ArchducheSS IIeana in
Austria.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ENZESFELD, Austria, December
19.-Marie Of Roumania, the mother
of one King and the conf1dante of
others, and Edward, Duke of Wind
sor, will have chance to talk about
their respective problems next week,
it was learned tonight.
The Queen is leaving Bucharest
Sunday for Vienna and will 60 from
there to Sonnberg Castle, the home
of her daughter, the ArchducheSs
Ileana. and her son-in-law, the Haps-
burg Archduke Anton.
Edward has Anton's invitation to
drop in any time. And later, like Ed
ward, Queen Mother Marie Is going
to the Tyrol before she returns to
Rumania.
Christmas Plans Advance.
Christmas plans progressed at En-
zesfeld while the duke did his daily
dozen in "typically Londonish" fog.
There were more telephone orders
from the Chateau to Vienna butchers,
bakers and shirtmakerS.
Tomorrow Is the day for the annual
Christmas party for village children.
given by the former Kings host and
hostess. the Baron and Baroness
Rothschild. Edward may go. He may
also pose for motion picture photog-
raphers, he indicated.
Determined to keep III physical
trim, the ex-monarch kept to his daily
golf schedule. did rigid early morn
ing series of calisthenics and set aside
the late afternoon hours for a game
of nine pins with the Baroness Roths-
child, his hostess.
Concerned for Health.
Edward Is not worried about his
weight of 142 pounds. but rather is
concerned last his general health de-
cline. members of the Rothschild
household declared.
The days of crisis leading to his abb
dication. rather than give up Wallis
Simpson. have left their mark-deep-
etched facial lines and an appearance
Of suddenly ageing.
Nevertheless, there were signs the
duke was returning to his regular
routine Of life, and he was said to be
considering hunting and skiing trip
in the near future.
He sang and whistled at his nine
pins with the baroness last night. did
bit of yodeling and tried out a newly
installed bar in the chateau.
Two half-froZen cameramen, ousted
from Baron Rothschild's wooded estate
by police dogs, gave the Duke of
Windsor his heartiest laugh in many
days.
Doubled With Laughter.
The former British King, sad and
somber for the most part since his
arrival here, was doubled with laugh
ter when he learned of the incident.
Austrian gendarmes loosed the police
dogs to clear the movie cameramen
from the dense woods surrounding
Baron Rothschild's chateau, where they
had hidden to await the dukes ap-
pearance for his daily round OF golf.
The dogs nosed out the cameramen,
hidden beneath brush pile at the
edge OF the golf course, and hovered
over them until officers arrived.
Police held their cameras, but the
amused duke sent word he might pose
for the movie men tomorrow or
Monday.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
But this quality Of Wallis Simpsons,
a magical, elfish genius for transform
ing worry into laughter, Is only one
of the secrets of her charm.
Their comradeship also is based
upon the solid foundation of con-
geniality. mutually of interest and an
entirely unconcealed delight and pride
in each other.
He knows this empire better than
any other man in It," Wallis Simpson
boasted.
There was no false note of f1attery
in her voice as she said it. Again, as
spoke of a famous professional
dancer I had seen the night before,
Edwards eyes turned to Wallis.
"Oh, but you should see my friend
dance" he said.
Always Calls Him "Sir."
He invariably refers to her as my
friend" He never permits any one to
call her Wally without protest. Both
he and she object to this. Despite
reports to the contrary, none Of their
closest friends has ever heard her
address him as anything else but "sir.' y
Let this scotch the Davey-put-on-
your-hat canard. AS she says sir" 1t
becomes between them almost term
of endearment and intimacy.
They delight in the same things,
provided those things are shared
Dancing they love, both Of them.
They like hiking. They like gay and
diverting little parties with intimate
friends. Both are ardent gardeners.
In London they tell about mani
curist who called at Fort Belvedere on
Saturday afternoon to attend Mrs.
Simpson. Quite by accident she wan
dered into the Kings private garden.
There she saw the King in a pair Of
soiled gray flannels rolling the lawn
while Wallis admired his efforts from
q wicker chair.
Don't mind me-" the King said,
seeing the visitors obvious embarrass-
ment. And he kept right on rolling.
The Duke of Windsor and Mrs.
Simpson like to read and enjoy the
same books. I have seen the same
volumes on the living room tables in
both their homes. One of their
mutual interests is Philip Guedalla' S
"One Hundred Years"
Both are simple and direct and
candid. I think that it is these quail
ties which account for the absolutely
frank avowal of their friendship first
and their love later.
No Effort at Concealment.
1t would have been so easy to have
been subtle and smugly discreet or
clandestine. Neither would have it
50. The censorship Of the British
press certainly did not come from
Buckingham Palace. The Court Cir
cular, of which the King was, in
effect, the editor, mentioned several
times that Mrs. Simpson was the
guest of the King at dinners or at
Balmoral.
To have invoked the royal privilege
of privacy would have indicated they
were to some extent ashamed Of their
Evening star., 1936-12-20
WILL BUY HORSES
Animal Rescue League Offers to
Aid Needy Owners.

With feed costs up as much as one
third, the Animal Rescue League has
appealed to horse owners to sell their
animals to the league If unable to feed
and care for them properly this Win
ter.
The league has contributed fund
on hand to use for this purpose.
The plea is directed chiefly to small
teamSters and hucksters who cannot
afford to keep on caring for their draft
animals when slippery streets and icy
winds keep them stabbed, Mrs. Robert
Watson. chairman of the leagues
Horse Committee, said.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
LAST RITES HELD
Services for Mrs. Marie Van Worst,
Novelist, Conducted in Italy.

FLORENCE, Italy. December 10
R,.-Private funeral services were
held last night for Mrs. Marie Van
Worst, SO, well-known novelist. who
lived the latter part Of her life in
Italy.
She died Wednesday leaving
written request that her deaeh not
be publicly announced. The cause
OF death was given offcially as pneu-
monia.
The body was held in a chapel in
Porte Sante Cemetery near Florence
awaiting instructions for burial from
Gaetano Cagiati. her husband from
whom she had been separated many
years.
Mrs. Van Worst was born in New
York.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
MUENCH CASE TO JURY
"Gift of God" Trial Defendants
Held on Fraud Counts.

ST. LOUIS, December 10 P.-A
Federal Court jury tonight began de-
liberation of mail fraud charges
against Mrs. Nellie Upton Muench
and three others who we're defendants
in the gift of God" baby case.
The jury officially received the case
tonight after United States District
Attorney Harry c. Blanton completed
closing arguments and Federal Judge
George H. Moore issued his instruc-
tions. 1t was the twenty-f1rst day
of the trial.
New Zealand now has one automo-
bile TO every six persons,
Evening star., 1936-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts made by any one other than myself.
N. o. BOTELER. 116 18th st. ne.
EXPERT ACCOUNTING SERVICE. AUDIT
tng, statements tax returns systematizing.
accounts kept cost analysis. Rates from
$5 monthly. Call ACCOUNTANT. Met.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
$50 Get $35,000 Bonus.

MILWAUKEE, December 19 R.-
The American Appraisal Co., which
maintains headquarters here, reported
today distribution of Christmas
bonus of between 5000 and $4,000
to its $50 employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
.LAND0N'S WIFE.
T0J0|N BABIES

TOPEKA, Kan, July "a U.N.So.
With the excitement and confu-
sion Of notification day over, Mrs.
Alfred M. Landon plans to spend
as much Of today as possible with
her husband, the Republican nom
inee. She had no comment on her
husbands speech, declaring:
'The Governor always speaks
for himself"
Tonight, on an air-cooled train,
she will leave to rejoin her babies,
Nancy 10, almost 4, and Jackie, 2,
at the McGraw ranch near Estes
Park, Colo. the Landon retreat for
the summer.
Returning with her will be Peggy
Anne, the Governors 19-year-old
daughter, Mrs. s. E. cobb, Mrs.
Landon's mother, and Mrs. Flor
ence Creighton, who is helping
with the detail which faces a nom
inee's wife.
Today, Peggy Anne plans to
see her friends and will spend q
quiet informal day.