davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02
BRITONS FACE
GRAVE CRISIS
over ROMANCE
Edward Rejects Advice Of
Cabinet Against Mar
riage With "Wally"

LONDON, Dec. 2.-(UP)-
Great Britain today plunged into
the gravest constitutional crisis
in its history over the friendship
Of King Edward and Mrs. Wallis
Warfeid Simpson. The highest
and absolutely trustworthy au-
rhority says that the result niay
be the kings adbication or the
resignation Of his cabinet.
The cabinet has officially no.
titled the king not to marry Mrs.
Simpson.
The king refused to accept the
advice. =.
The situation is deadlocked.
Prime Minister B a Id W IN n a :
threatened to pass a bill making
the approval Of the cabinet neces-
sary for the king to marry a for.
eigner.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-(UP)-The
Bishop of Bradford's reference ia
King Edwards private il e
brought sharp editorial blasts
from English provincial newspa-
pers today.
The Birmingham Post, read by
large numbers Of the country's in
dustrial workers, called the bish.
ops statement swords of reproof
such as nobody has thought prop
err to address to the King of Eng
land in many long days"
London's morning newspapers
confined their references to the
Bishop Of Bradford to the news
columns.
The editorials in the Provincial
Press, although they did not men
ton Mrs. Ernest (Wally) Simp-
sons name, limited broadly ut her
friendship with the king.
The Birmingham Post said:
"The Bishop Of Bradfords
words are words of reproof-such
reproof as nobody, whether cler.
ic or layman, has thought proper
to address to the King Of Eng
land in many long days. They are
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02
HOLIDAY SHOPPING SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY; CHRISTMAS
LIGHTING is ON AT NIGHT

merchants division of the Cham
Der of Commerce have arranged
10 have the colored street lights
and other decorations, principally
in the stores. turned on Friday
Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02
TAKES
mo. RINGING

|ssw y. YORK, Dec. 2. (UP).-
I ,Angling, 20. last brother Of
'thouS circus family, died
Sday after an illness of
a pneumonia. John Ring
n - called the greatest mag
j, ~ 'he SawduSt ring. His es-
@S Formerly valued ut fifty
collars. He had been i'll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02
!, DIES IN FLORIDA

J IcSSaNDO. Fla. Dec. 9. (UP)
10y Of William Keevan Ma
/ ,o sGrGd New York capitalist
h., 'ailtc, who died of a heart
} GcTe, was sent TO New York
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02
WEATHER

i, possibly light rain or
e'0S;, and Thursday. Not
Z, % cold tomorrow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

A mule was found lynehsd In
Louisiana. Il was probably the
frat time II felt that Il was given
too much rope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
LILAC MOTIFS

Whether or not you've real
flowers for your dressing-tahle,
you can enjoy the beauty Of this
lilac motif on dresser or table
scarfs, q pillow or even tea cloth.
Shaded lilacs form this lovely
floral spray that's ever so easy
to embroider, using lazy daisy
stitch and French knots for the
flowers, blanket or satin stitch
for the leaves. and outline and
running for the remainder. So
send for this. and also pattern
1152-a matching bedspread de-
sign.
Pattern 1888 comes to you with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
PATTERN Ij7S

a transfer pattern Of two motifs
sAxl0K inches: two and two
reverse motifs 6x61s inches and
two and two reverse motifs AK
"a inches: color suggestions:
illustrations Of all stitches need
ed; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps OF
coin (coin preferred for this
pattern to The washington Times.
Needlecraft Dept. SO Eighth Ave-.
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-29

came peace; stiffness and calm; with
ton of several medical ingredients,
mos s!ql eHem o. uo!4eIeAeI qua II
which | began using Immediately and
continued throughout the winter
months.
/ noticed results at once. MY nasal
cavities cleared of all Instructions;
my eyes cleared of inflammation;
throat cleared of soreness and was
relieved completely of the wheeling
sound. My hearing is completely
restored.
1t required patience and diligence
on a dieting system for three years
with an intensive application of Sea
Foma. =.
I can thankfully and truthfully say
that I am positively cured of Hay
Fever.
You too, can be cured in your home,
if you follow our suggestions given
with every bottle of Sea Foma.
John P. Douglass.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-29
A TALK OF EXPERIENCE

For twenty-five years or more, ]
was sufferer of that dreaded malady
called Hay Fever. That nerve rack
ing disease which weakens mentally
as well as physically.
was examined by a physician of
the Metropolitan Life Extension In
stituts. An excessive accumulation of
wax was discovered in my ears, for
which we could not account. This
accumulation caused my left ear to
become impaired. My chest was
tight and sore; nose clegged; my eyes
became weak and inflamed, and /
was susceptible to colds at all times;
also was extremely sensitive to cold
air. If passed a cluster of weeds,
I began sneezing. If I got little
dust in my nostrils, or a watt of
pollen in the air, it caused such
sneezing that it almost threw me into
commissions. In plain words, I was
all shot to pieces.
In the Fall of 1884, I had an &C
cute attack of asthma. I felt that
I wanted to die, but was afraid. I
began praying Feventfy, Earnestly
and Meekly. I prayed until my very
being shook and trembled with emo
ton; asking God to pardon and for
give me of all my sins and show me
the way to Health and Relief. Then
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
OF THE TWIN CITY HERALD

1t is our pleasure to announce that
we have entered our subscribers in
the LUCKY STRIKE SWEEP
STAKES, which gives you chance
to win a carton of 200 LUCKY
STRIKES FREE by mail, if the three
song hits entered on your card were
in their correct order.
A folder will be mailed to you
showing winning song hits, and an
entry blank so that you can re-enter
this contest again.
Remember there is no limit to the
number of prizes and absolutely no
cost to the contestant, even the post
age is paid.
For further details tune in every
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. over
the National Broadcasting Company
System, and every Saturday evening
at 500 p. m. over the Columbia
Broadcasting System, which will as
sist you in selecting the names OF
the winning songs of the following
week.
Twin City Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-29
Winnipeg, Canada,
December 5, 1885.

SSNAiADNA 1"OO'
To Whom 1t May Concern:-
1t is with great pleasure that I
recommend the using of the prescrip-
ton known as Sea Foma, for the re-
lief and ultimate cure of Hay Fever
and Sinus trouble; also inflammation
of the tract ordinarily known as colds.
l have experienced operations, hop
ing to have discharges from the nose
stopped, without success. After three
weeks of intensive treatment with
Sea Foma, I have experienced won
derful relief and in short time, feel
that l shall be rid of this prurient
discharge; great comfort to con-
template. I am very glad to be able
to write sufferers of this affliction.
Be sure and use Sea Foma, if you
want to feel and act like a normal
person.
Very truly yours,
F. r. Grifford.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-29
1900 Portland Avenue,

november 70, 1850.
To Whom 1t May Concern
For four year I have suffered with
Sinus trouble, dull headaches, stuffy
head and sleepless nights. l was
treated by specialist; also X-rayed.
After spending large sum of money,
l realized that I was getting no re-
lief. / then used several tubes of
Nasal Jell, for two years, but still no
relief. On the 10th of October of the
above year,. l. met Mr.. Douglass. He
noticed my trouble and recommended
to me his own Discovery; also gave
me free trial for six weeks. The
result was that have not only found
relief, but can truthfully say, that /
am free from headaches and also
sleepless nights.
1 am glad to pass this information
to any who may have experienced my
trouble. l heartily recommend you
to give Mr.. Douglass Discovery a
trial.
Sincerely,
John S. Robins.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-29
ST. Paul, Mimi,

St. Paul, Mimi,
Sept. %, 1885.
To Whom 1t May Concern
I have suffered with Hay Fever
for the past fifteen years and have
doetored and used nationally adver-
tised sure cure patent medicine, gain
ing no relief.
1n the past few weeks, I have been
using Sea Foma, something just dis
covered and find it an absolute and
pleasant relief.
Clarence M. Petersen,
Ticket Seller,
st. Paul Union Depot,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-29
A FEW BARGAINS

SALE OR RENT-5 room house on
Smelling, full basement, moist-air
heat, bath, hardwood floors,
garage, screen porch, shrubbery,
newly painted. Make us an offer.
(2O
SALE-3837 Clinton Ave. So.-3
bedrooms, hardwood floors,
screen porch, newly decorated,
shrubbery, hot air heat, bath.
Terms to suit buyer. (24)
SALE-24O9 4th Ave. So.-$1, 900,
$500 down. SIP mo-, will buy this
beautiful home, full basement,
stationary tubs, hardwood floors,
built-in features, hot air heat,
bath. This bargain will not last
long, get settled for the winter,
in fact, for life. (42)
RENT room furnished apt,
bath. 7th ST.. and 18th Ave. SIS
a month. These and other bar
gains can be seen if you call. (21)
MORGAN & SHORT
REALTY co.
GE. 5129 1917 S. 9Th st.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

diet as long as they supply fewer
calorieS than you expend in en-.
ergy. The secret is in the caloric
control.
With any highly restricted diet,
you run a risk Of getting insult.
ficient vitaminS, minerals and
protein, the food elements essen
tial to health. The fewer the
foods included in the diet, the
more deficient it is apt to be.
OF course, there are exceptions,
and among them is the banana
and SKINNED milk diet. This
regime constitutes an adequate
diet except for a deficiency in
Vitamin B and iron. These ele-
mentS, however, can be omitted
for short periods without harm.
The chief objection to going on
such a diet is that you must very
shortly come off it, and that it
does not improve your food hab-
its. While you are on the diet
you lose weight, but when you
ESGUTu 70 your uOOdA AACAu SOO
are likely to be so glad to have
regular food" again that your
old habits of eating (Which were
responsible for your overweight
in the first place. are stronger
than ever. In fact. the more
novel a menu, the shorter its dur
alton, and the more pleased the
dieter to be finished with it.
The drawback to this method
Of reducing is that this diet, or
any novelty menu. fails to make
any change in your food habits.
To get lasting results, you
must change your eating habits
from fattening to slim. If ]
can help you to do this, you will
keep your slim figure and Wen
both be satisfied.
Now, q we'd about the So-called
Slimming foods:
Just as there are no magic
food combinations, there are no
foods that give you the inside
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
WOMn0n9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Tea, in honor Of affiliated
clubs, 4:30 to 8 p. m, clubhouse,
1926 New Hampshire Ave-, N. w,
Women's Bar Association-An.
nual dinner, 1880 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
American Association Of Univer-
Sity Women-South Atlantic Con.
ference, first session at $50 a. M,
fellowship luncheon, at 1890 p. M,
clubhouse 1884 st. N. W.; tea,
after sightseeing tour, at Madeira
School in Greenway, Fairfax, Va,
4 p. m.
Women's City Club-Speaker
Isaac Cans, noon, clubhouse, T36
Jackson Pl. N. w.
o. e. s. Bridge Club-Officers
rehearsal, 2 p. m, Chapter room.
National College Panhellenic AS
Sociation Of WaShington-Lunch
con, Mayflower Hotel.
Christ Child Society-Illustrated
lecture on the Holy Land by Mrs
William F. Albright, 8 p. m, 60S
Massachusetts, Ave. N. E.
TOMORROW
Y. W. C. A.-At home hour,
p. m; music hour, 5 p. m, "Y'
Building, Seventeenth and <
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
'Unending Presence
Sizoo Morning Topic

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will have
for his subject "The Unending
Presence" at the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning. At the 8 p. m. serv-
ice DR.. S1zoo win also speak, his
topic being "The Challenge Of
Life"
The board Of management Of
the Church Bible School viii hold
dinner conference at 6 p. m.
Monday at the church when DR..
Sizoo will install officers for the
coming year. Next Tuesday morn
ing at the fifth Lenten Lecture
to be neld in the ballroom Of the
Mayf1ower Hotel, DR.. Sizoo will
speak On Religion and the Re
volt Against Sin"
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Hickman 10 Address
District Lut1erans

At the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation, the Rev. DR.. Oscar
r. Blackwelder, the pastor, will
preach at the IL a. m. service to-
morrow on '"The Voice tn t
Failed" At the 8 p. m. service,
DR.. Blackwelder's subject will be
Jesus and Pride" The Senior
and intermediate Luther Leagues
will meet at Gas p. m. The In
termediate program will include
an address by Thomas P. Hick-
man on What Can I Do for Mis-
sions?" The Ladies Aid Society
will meet Wednesday noon.
The closing meeting of the Mem
bership Study class will be held
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. in the
parish hall. At the 8 o'clock serv.
ice, the guest preacher will be
DR.. William S. Abernathy, pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

The fellow has turned out
the finest job Of his career in
this picture. . They're still test
ing for the "Queen Elizabeth"
role in ''Mary, Queen of Scots"
the probability being that Paul
inc Frederick will draw the part
Guy Kibbee ran into an
amazing streak Of luck at one
Of the gambling mansions in
town. Simply tossed, chips
right and left on the roulette
sQuareS-in the same fashion
you would pitch pennies. And
brought down heavy winnings
at almost every turn Of the
wheel-finally walking to the
cashiers window with two hand
fuIs Of chips. Just to give you
an idea-the WaldOf-AStOria
shoots me q special letter urg-
ing me to stop there II / should
visit New York in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
StudydMiIWaukee
Traffic System Asked

Milwaukee was held up as a
model for traffic-ridden Washing.
ton yesterday by the Park and
Planning Commission, and the
District Commissioners were asked
to send a representative there to
find out how they cope with traf.
fic hazards.
If the commissioners approve
the plan, John Nolen, jr., probably
will be sent to Milwaukee. The
idea was approved by Commission.
er Dan I. Sultan, and Senator VII
liam H. King, chairman Of the
District Committee.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

track in your weight race. Lem
ons. vinegar, pickles and grape
fruit are rather commonly be-
lieved to have reducing qualities.
But there is nothing in the
action Of these or any foods to
make you slim. That is, there
is nothing in these foods which
reacts on the fat. Grapefruit
is an excellent food to include
in q reducing diet-or any other
diet-because 1t Is healthfuA It
is an excellent source of Vita
min c and is low in calorieS.
but it contains no charm to make
you slim.
When all the reducing diets have
been tried and analyzed the one
that is most likely to bring salts
factory and lasting results Is the
menu that conforms most closely
to your customary habits Of eating,
with the unnecessary fattening
foods omitted.
The best argument for q bal
anced menu Is that it gradually
brings a change in your food tastes.
At the same time, the balanced
menu is not likely to lose its at
traction after the first week, and
it may b followed as long as
feasible, since it protects the health
of the reducer.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
BREAKFAST
Galleries
Orange Juice, n glass. ............ 80
Toast, 2 thin slices. s................ 100
Butter, ~ pat. ................... 80
tsp. sugar. %
$50
LUNCHEON
Chopped egg sandwich. reducer'S
dressing .................. ESQ
Chopped mixed vegetable salad
with vinegar. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Coffee, tsp. cream, 1 rounded
tsp. sugar. 80
sss
Steak. brOiled. ...............s zoe
Stewed tomatoes ......s......... IS
Apple pie. 800
5sS
Total caIOFies for the day. ......1 1.1eO
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN kahn.
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Grace Lutherans
Plan Palm Service

Services at Grace Lutheran
Church will continue the church's
Lenten program which will culmi-
nate in the confirmation service on
Palm Sunday and the celebration
Of Easter. At II q. m. the Rev.
Gerhard E. Lenski, the pastor, will
give as his sermon Let Us Keep
Lent" It will be his fifth address
developing the theme Let Us Keep
Christ's Goodness. The senior con-
firmation class for seniors and
adults will be held tomorrow at Z
D. m. On Wednesday evening at 8
p. m. the Rev. Carl Hemminghaus,
Of st. Marks Lutheran Church.
Baltimore, will be the guest
speaker.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
SCIENTIST TALK
G|VESV|EW0F
DIVINE LAW

A lecture on christian Sci
ence: The Government by Divine
Law" was delivered last evening
in Fourth Church of Christ. Scien-
tist, by Judge Samuel w. Greene,
c. S. B. of Chicago, a member OF
the board Of lectureship OF the
Mother Church, the First Church
Of Christ Scientist, in Boston,
Mass. He was introduced by 10.
seph w. Beattie. First Reader OF
Fourth Church. and said:
Immediately related to the
study concerning the nature Of
Deity comes the question,
What Is man?' Christian Sci
ence in its teaching concerning
man proceeds upon the aSsump-
ton gathered from the first
chapter of Genesis, that man is
the creation Of God, and must
accordingly be q reflection or
expression or manifestation Of
GOdIike qualities. 1t is assumed
In line with the Masters aSser-
tiOn that as God must be wOr-
SHIPPED I'm spirit and in truth
man also must be sought and
understood in spiritual truth. 1t
Is hardly to be expected that
any thinking person would ex-
pect to understand God or know
God through the material
senses, and the thinker will &C
cOrdingIy expect to find man in
the ssme spiritual search and
discernment.
I'VE need to bear in thought
the health, harmony, and eality
Of man aS idea, regardless Of the
material concept called body.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Etiquette
ByMRS. S.CORNELTUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS.C CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Il am contemplating asking .
young lady to accept an engage
ment ring. 1 am very anxious to
please her, but I know she does
not like diamonds and I am won
dering If there are pearls or other
stones that would make an &C
ceptable and conventional engage
ment ring. 1 know she likes
pearls, and II . pearl ring Is
suitable, what style or descrip-
ton would It be?
"She IL visiting friends out Of
town just now and / want TO
write to her. I am going to write
to her anyway, but would like to
know II should wait until l
receive q letter from her, or may
1 write first? She provided me
with the address before she left.
MALE READER"
I'm so glad that you wrote me
about this important question Of
the engagement ring, for it would
be q sad thing to have "our girl"
have an engagement ring Of q
Jewel that she doesn't like. And,
although many men are loath to
believe 1t, there are many girls
who do not especially like dia-
monds, and who certainly would
prefer to have an engagement
ring Of another jewel. These days
emeralds are often used, and
most superbly, in engagement
rings. And so many girls are in
step with the new vogue for
rubies. and what gorgeous stones
they are, with their deep, mag.
nificent fire.
AS for sapphires and star sap
phires, they are glorious, too, for
engagement rings, and the glow
ing star in a star sapphire seems
especially symbolic as an engage
ment jewel. And pearls, too, are
wondrous gems, although you
must be sure that your fiancee
likes a pearl set in q ring. Many
people who love pearls don't es-
pecially like them for rings. But
If she does, it will, Of course,
be in perfect taste.
BY all means write to her as
soon as you wish that was
her suggestion when she gave
you the address.
DANCE PROGRAM
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
''Will you kindly let me ask
you about the use Of programs
at a dance? Does the boy write
in the names for both himself
and the girl or just for him
self? will you also tell me the
proper way to introduce one girl
to another?
"PUZZLED."
The boy writes in the names
for both the girl and himself.
Say either "Miss Allen, Miss
Graham" or miss Allen, this is
Miss Celia Graham"
LEARN TO DANCE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"What Is the best way to learn
to dance well enough to 60 to any
ordinary dance hall or house party? ?
BOB"
It's so easy nowadays to take a
few lessons, either privately or in
a class, that I suggest that you do
this. It's one sure way to popu,
larity, especially for a man, since
he has to do the leading.
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
CHURCH NOTES
MEMORIAL RITE
FOR 0RGANIST
AT CATHEDRAL

The choral evensong service in
the great choir of Washington
Cathedral tomorrow at 4 p. m.
will be memorial to Edgar Priest.
organist and choirmaster Of the
cathedral who died March 80,
1885. The Bishop of washington.
the Rt. Rev. DR.. James E. Free
man, will refer in his sermon to
Mr.. Priests devoted services to the
cathedral Of more than IS years.
An invitation is extended to
friends and pupils of Mr.. Priest
and members Of the American
Guild Of Organists to attend this
service.
The sermon at celebration Of
holy communion in the great
choir at II q. m. will be delivered
by Canon Raymond L. Wolven.
Holy Communion will be cele
brated at 1880 q. m. in the Beth
lehem Chapel Of the Holy Nativ'
ity.
The Rev. George B. Kinkead,
chaplain Of the College of Preach.
ers, will deliver Lenten addresses
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday in the Chapel Of st.
Mary Immediately following even.
song service. His subject will be
Happiness"
With the beginning of Passion
Week tomorrow the altar crosses
in the great choir and cathedral
chapels will be yelled to remind
pilgrims and worshippers Of the
"contrition and penitance with
which the church summons US to
keep the memory Of our Lords
Sufferings on our behalf"
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
DR.. Briggs Returns
To Fifth Baptist

DR.. John e. Briggs, pastor Of
the Fifth Baptist Church, has re-
turned from Baltimore where he
has been conducting revival meet
ingS at the Hamilton Baptist
Church, and will resume his series
Of MY Best Sermons"
His subjects for tomorrow will
be: Eleven a. M. "The Seven
Steps in the Restoration Of the
Apostle Peter" and at 7:45 .. m,
Ten Facts About Heaven" The
B. Y. P. q. will give a stewardship
play Sunday night at 6:15 and
will hold q Seth Parker meeting
after church.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
In Hollywood

It was romance night all town last night Jean Harlow
spent of evening the Trocadero melting in the arms
Of William Powell Harlow looked fetching enuf in her black
ensemble zppy black lid but POWELL the wedressed man
Of the screen looked like department store clerk just coming
home from Eddie Sutherland scurried after Loretta
Young who seemed hurry get somewhere in the lobby
Tamara sat table with P Shubeg who stared
where except at little Sylvia Sidney gazing into the of
young Norman she swayed her 1.-THE body in the
rhumba Brian Doneavy sat whispering to Marjorie Lane
and downstairs hudde with Irving
the way in the Glover Club susceptible Junior
aemme lowered his gal Of the evening Mary Carlisle
For once Barbara Stanwyck without Robert Taylor but
the rumor is out Sunday they inspecting houses
the Touca Lake section all this Hollywood chat
what the doing, whom they're counting and
whom they're Kissing must seem trivial in view of what is
happening Observation-Disclosures and panic of the floods in the
East the devastating dussorms in the West and the
threatening European out here nothing to mat
much among these film people except studio activities
studio politics, studio shakeups and romances..