davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-08
GALLANT SlxTY-NINTh TO 1.-THE FRONT

HUBERT NEW YORK CALLS THE ATTENTION
OF CONGRESS TO THE SPLENDID EXAMPLE SET BY THE
GALLANT sIxTY.NNTH COMPARES
CHEAP POLITICAL PROPAGANDA OF LITTLE
AMERICANS TO GENEROUS ANSWER
THEM.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-08

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-08

Dear old Ireland,
Brave old Ireland,
Ireland, boys, hurrah!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-08

Continued on Page 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
ROBBERS HOLD UP
WESTERN LIMITED
Force Engine Crew to Haul
Baggage and Mail Cars
Into Woods.

SEATTLE. Feb.2 THE North
ern Pacidc's east-bound north coast
limited train was held up Thursday
night a mile and a half east OF Cow
ingtOn. % miles east OF Seattle. The
robbers uncouplcd the baggage and
mail cars and compelled the engine
crew TO haul the tv D cars up the
track into a mountain forest.
A short time after the baggage,
mail cars and engine disappeared
passengers m the cars left standing
on the track heard an explosion. Ii
Is supposed the robbers dynamited
the express safe
Automobile filled with deputy
sherins were dispatched from Seat
tie 20 apprehend the robbers.
The hagman who reported the
holdup from COyingtOn said the
bandits fired several shots at him
as he ran down the track 90 give
the alarm. but he escaped uninjured.
The flagman ran back 90 COvington
as soon as he learned the robbers
purpose, and was unable TO give de-
tails OF the robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
WAR PICTTRES.

Battling and batteted Europe-as
the camera saw it in the eastern
and western theater OF war-con-
tinues TO have presentation at the
Oliver theater closing tonight.
Wilbur II. Durborough shows
there some Of the scenes he wit
messed in East Prussia and Poland
while accompanying Gen. Won Hin
denburg ON his historical drive
against the Russians
Mr.. DurbOrOugh recites his ex-
periences of the armies and is seen
throughout the picture in the many
positions he himself was placed dur
ing his experience with the German
army.
one of the startling events pic
tured is a terrific charge OF infan-
try against Fort NovO Georgievsk--
the camera vision covering about
two miles of ground and registering
the action Of the soldiers as they
charge in sections-also depicting
the soldiers i'm the trenches. show
ing a detachment of French soldiers
drawing the fire Of the Germans on
the open field. The attacking force
can be plainly seen behind a clump
of bushes. while the exploding shells
from the enemy's guns are clearly
visible.
a vast eXpanse Of country family
showing the irregular lines of
trenches gives evidences of the ire
mendous activity in the dugOuts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Marked Woman" is an in
tensely interesting story Of the Boxer
uprising in 1900. In a peaceful
Russian hamlet the sister Of Olga
Pettos is killed by Count BObrikoff
and his Cossacks. Her hatred is
aroused and she joins the Nihilists.
Her brother ivan is sent by the
brotherhood to China with an i'm
portant message and Olga accom-
panies him. on the voyage she meets
Lieut. Dare Of the L. 5. navy, who
fails i'm love with her. on their ar
rival at Port Arthur they find the
Eihilist headquarters raided. Olga is
saved from Siberia by the Russian
ambassador. who sends her for
safety TO Kan-yOn-way a Chinatown.
ON the wav the junk is wrecked and
olga is washed ashore. She is found
by Dare and eventually comes to
Kan-yon-way There she meets
Prince Ching. To save the lives of
Dare and the Russian minister she
S forced 10 marry Ching Four years
elapse She has a son by Prince
hing In the meantime Dare has
been hunting for her lie finds out
where she is and leads a rescue
party In the fight the prince acct
deutally shoots his own son. Dare
wishes 10 take Olga with him. finish
ng with q pleasing finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
WHY Do YOU SUFFER
PAINFUL TWINGES?
Backachcs. Headaches, Lumbago
and Rheumatic Pains Quickly
Disappear Before New
Remedy.

II II no longer necessary for any
one 10 suffer with that headachy. all
rundown feeling that is often the
result OF kidney trouble
IL is no LONGER necessary for You
10 contend with dis3gTeeable bladder
and urinary disorders or be tortured
with rheumatism stiff or swollen
joints or the heart wrenCsin\snli user
les that follow as a result of neglect
ed o. poorly working kidneys Sol
YAK quickly and surely relieves all
such troubles.
Solvax IS a wonderful discovery
that has always been so uniformly
succe~~ful lint every package is sold
under pO-,,.,. gufra 1tee co refund
tie money IL IL does not relieve the
worst case OF kidney disorder
Your money back II YOU want IT."
Is the way Wetuck's Original cut
Rate Medicine store. the popular
druggist. is sellinS this great kidney
remedy. a guarantee like that
speaks eloquently for the merit or
Solvax
10 not suffer another minute sol
NaN VIII relieve YOU. If 10 doesn't,
tell Wettick's Original cut Rate
Medicine store that YOU want your
money back and he win cheerfuHy
refund it-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
Al, H. WILSON.

AL II. Wilson, the singing dialect
comedian, who occupies a promi-
nent position among he well-known
artists of the stage. will present
Herbert Hall Winslow's periodic
song play, AS Years Roll on" at
the oliver theater Saturday, matinee
and night.
Ii never did require much Of an
effort TO like Al H. Wilson. for he
is a comedian Of the type who does
not have a resort to "buffOonery"
10 create laughter. "As Years Roll
ON" is the life story of John Van
Fam" a young man who emigrates
from Holland TO America with his
young wife in which country he eX-
poets 10 secure recognition and at
tain prosperity through the channels
of business. From the time that
Van Fam secures his first position
as clerk in small delicatessen
store. until ne retires from business
% years later. the proprietor of Il
chain of delicstessen stores through
out the country. the audience will
be keen participants in the joys and
sorrows OF Van Fam and his family.
for they Will recognize the obstacles
met with and surmOunted as be-
longing To present day conditions
An excellent company. appropriate
stage settings. timely costumes and
delightful song numbers Will aid in
making the performance an enjoy
able one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
sNApPY BILL AT oRPHEUM.

Leblanc and Lorraine in "a fan
tastical dancing novelty. with plenty
OF catchy steps as we'll as some of
the most difficult feats in spectacular
terpsichore. set the pace for Thurs
days Orpheum change. Paul Kleist
and company. in The Land of
Dreams musical and mystical. fol-
lowed an interim of creditable enter
tainment with the closing number
on the bill
THE Flirting Widow was her
aided as the piece de resistance on
the Thursday Friday Saturday offer
ing IL might have fallen short, and
again il didn't. Florence Talbot and
Billie Payne are woven into the
musical tabloid ARRANGEMENT as the
whole show. but their support by
an attractive and hard working
chorus makes the "fiirtatious frOlic
at the seaside" what il - There
were song hits old and song hits
new. in the way OF vaudeville. and
some graceful drills. Yes. perchance
The Flirting Widow" was all that
II had been cracked up 10 be.
Skipper. Kennedy and Reeves.
comedy singing and talking. and in
a return engagement. went big with
Thursdays audience. They had a
right TO. Willing, Bently and Will
ing. more trio. and more black face.
with music and with jokes. crossed
the foOtlights for q warm reception.
Smart fooling it was. as advertised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
AT THE LASALLE.

The feature picture at the LaSalle
today is entitled, The Innocence &C
Ruth" Prominently featured in
the cast is Viola Dana and Edward
Earle. Miss Dana will be remem-
bered for her excellent work in the
title role Of The Poor Little Ricm
Girl" The present picture ILLUS
trates the experiences Of a beautiful
young girl who loses her father and
is raised by a millionaire friend of
the family She is in need of his
protection. as is brought out graph
ioally in a picture which has a eli
IN lX OF unusual strength. 1t is es-
seEtially a story Of Greater New
York possessing many interesting
incidents in the high life of the
metropolis.
On Saturday will be seen Dustin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
An Easy Way to Get
Fat And Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks
mo wish to gain weight is that they
insist on druggIng their stomach OF
surfing ~ with greasy foods, rub
bling on useless flesh creams, or
following some foolish physical cui-
ture stunt while the real cause OF
thiEneSs goes untouched You can
not get rat until Your digestive tract
Essimilates the food you eat
There Is preparation known TO
reliable dru-elsts almost everywhere
which seemingly embOdies the miss
ing elements needed by the digestive
organs 90 help them convert food in
to rich. fat-laden blood This mod
ern treatment is called Sargol and
has been termed the greatest OF flesh
builders SargOl aims through re-
generatiVe. re-constrICtive powers TO
coax the stomach and intestines To
literally soak ~ the fattening ele-
meuts OF your -vod and pass them
into the blood. where they are car
ried 10 the starved broken down
cells and tissues OF your body You
can readily picture what result this
amainZg transformation should pro-
uuce a. with increased weight the
cheeks fIll out hOllows about the
neck. shoulders and bust disappear
and from 90 % % pounds OF solid
healthy flesh is added 10 the body
Sargol is absolutely harmless mex
pensiVe. efficient " etuck's Orig
inal Cut Rate Medicine Store and 9th
or leading druggists OF this vicinity
have 10 and viii refund your money
~ YOU are not satisfied. as per the
guarantee found in every package.
NOTE SargOl IS recommended
only as a flesh builder and while eX-
cellent results in cases OF nervous In
digestion etc. have been reported
cslre should be taken ABOUT using IL
unless a gain in weight Is desired
AdyI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25

Farnum in The Call of the Cum
berla pds." Mr.. Farnum is a ro-
mantle actor of excellent reputation.
The present story is replete with
red-blood action and heart interest.
1t tells in elaborate detail of pic
toria and dramatic effect the story
of the feudal activities Of two fac
tons in Kentucky, involving stirring
events OF traditional import, which
find their end in the Staying of hu-
man beings. Spectacular in this re-
gard and remarkably beautiful in
natural scenic equipment the pro-
duction stands out as one of excep-
tiOnal merit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Triangle pictures being shown
at the Auditorium today are Be
tween Men" a five reel Ince prOduc-
ton featuring William :. Hart. Enid
Marley and House Peters. and
Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts. -
a wo reel Keystone comedy by
Mack Sennett
on tOmorrow's bill are Folly,
"A two reel Essanay; ''Snoop
Hounds" a Kalem comedy; Tapped
Wires" a railroad picture. featur-
ing Helen Rose Gibson; The Wrong
Mr. Wright a Vitagraph comedy,
and the Selig Tribune OF current
events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
CHASED FOR 1000 MILES
Man Wanted in Texas Finally
Landed i'm Tcrrc Hautc.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. IS
G.. q. Barnhart. arrested here Thurs
day after a chase of more than 1000
miles was returned an hour later TO
Dallas. Tex, in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Allen Scale to answer an in
dictment Of selling misbranded med
ical supplies. The charges followed
an investigation of so-called asperin
tablets handled by Barnhart as n
broker These tablets are said %
have been found to be sugar aad
milk and not Of foreign manufac-
ture. as indicated on the label.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
SIS NOW FOR THESE VERY NEW
SPRING FROCKS

Every line, every touch of trimming the shades,
everything is new bevy of handsome dresses for aft
ernOOn wear for Spring and early Summer. Excellent
grade tafeta crepe meteor crepe de chine and combna
ton Oeorgette crepe and affeta were used to make
them; the bodices trimmed with lace, Georgette
crepe Some are embroidered in silk gold or silver the
skirts panner peg top, Cascade overSkir and full
Sed effects with folds in the wanted shades of Jot re
blue, green navy, beige, brown, wistaria IL ~
gray and black, Saturday shS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
BANK HEAD DIES IN AUTO
III. v. Bennington Stricken at
Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 25.-H.
Y. BenniDghOf. 50 years old. presi-
dent OF the Peoples Trust and Saw
ings Co. Of this city. was stricken
by heart disease and died while rid
ing in an automobile driven by his
grandson Thursday afternoon. The
death was not noticed until the ma
chine had stopped in front OF the
bank for Mr.. Bennington 20 aIight.
The end was unexpected as Mr.
Bennington had been enjoying his
usual good health. RE was long
prominent in Evansville business
circles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
THEATERS
.NIUTT AND JEFF."

Seats are on sale today for the
appearance Of Mutt and Jed" at
the oliver Sunday afternoon and
night. A scale Of popular prices has
been arranged 10 meet the needs Of
all the friends of these two popular
cartoon characters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
: Cured I'm G to "a nars.

Druggists refund money if PAZC
OINTMENT fails 10 cure itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief. soc
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25

All in all. it was one Of those en-
tertaining Keith arrangements which
Boss" Allardt has secured 10 close
the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25

Peanut Butter Special Sale tomor-
row. only loo H.; 2 lbs. for Csc. The
Philadelphia. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
NEW NECKWEAR. 25c

Delightful styles just receiv-
ed from New York. EmbrOid-
cred organize, some with pleat-
ed embroidery me- revereS.
Collar and cuff sets.
Silk Crepe and Satin Wind
Sor. new checks, stripes. dots.
plaidS and plain. in ali c0lOrS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
And the very many
Wonderful New Spring Dresses
at from $3.50 to $3.50

While we wiSh--for your own Sake-that you do not
delay buying, next wish is that you come here to-
morrow and look through the numerous models.
They'll prove great inspiration to you.
Just the fabrics most in favor tafetaS in all the new
plain shades, new effective stripes and large checks
crepe chiffon, CharneuSe, crepe de chine, etc
The same models to be worn at the most exclusive
affairs in Paris New York and greatest fashion centers
are to be seen right here in this one South Bend store
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
SIDELIGHTS ON
! LIFE ON THE STAGE
anecdotes, History, and a Lit
tie Fiction Told of and
by Actors.

vX yYNDHAM STANDING. who
NM was here recently with "Oh,
" Imogen!" had the pleasure
OF creating one of the roles
OF the new play. 1.-THE Brat" which
comes here this week at the Belasco.
He is brother to Guy Standing, who
was In this city some years ago with
the Columbia Players.
And to hear him enthusiastically
tell about the play one would know
that this was. indeed, a pleasure. He
rcsteE the older brother In the drama.
"Fhere Is no reason why The Brat
should not be success he said.
The role which Maude Fulton takes
~ that OF a little waif, who is taken
IN on the streets TO serve as copy
for the writer, Macmillan Forester.
How she comes into the home and
changes the life of the younger son
for the better IL unfolded with utmost
humor and pathos.. Miss Fulton did
not want to take the part, but was
persuaded to do 80 by Mr.. Morosco,
who Is putting the play on.
There In no reason why this In
tensely human play should not have
all OF the success attendant upon the
production OF Peg % My Heart" IL
Is I'm three acts. and there are nine
In the cast, Edmond Lowe and the
boy steven, and Lewis stone as Mac.
MILAN Forester. both do excellent
work"
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
BURTON HOLMES TONIGHT
To Lecture on "Tns German Faith
BE- ~ eriand" at National.

Burton Holmes has selected "Tho
German Fatherlsnd" as the subject
for his trsveiogue to be given at the
New National tonight at $3.50. This
Is the first time that Mr.. Holmes has
ever devoted an entire evening to tell
fng OF hts experiences In the Germany
OF the Germans.
Under the comprehensive title, THE
German Fatheriand," AR. Holmes will
not only take his audiences to the
cities OF Germany, with their public
buildings. palaces. art galleries and
parks, but also TO the Fascinating old
time towns. which still retain the I'm.
press OF the arts and crafts OF other
days.
lie will also give reminiscent
glimpses OF the Passion Play" at
The traveiogue WIN be an excellent
substitute for " personal journey up
and down the length and breadth OF
the Fathefland. giving vivid giimpses
OF city and country scenes by means
OF his wonderfully colored lantern
slides. and realistic Impressions OF
the life OF the Herman people by
means OF his original and realistic
motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
Maude Fulton. Author.
Playwright and Actress!

10 AUTHOR. director. or pro.
M Queer should be better fitted
to write a successful play
than Msude Fulton, who be.
gan her career as child on her
fathers newspaper, following with
contributions for magazines. IL was
while searching for material for a
story that she decided TO go on the
stage. her first engagement being in
the chorus Of New York musical
show. Her adaptability soon took her
from the chorus to small part, which
was followed by a principal role in
"The Three Twins"
IL was during this engagement that
abe met and formed a partnership
with William Rock and entered the
Vaudeville, held in which they were
headliners'
Here they attracted the attention of
Charles Dillingham; who, having ac-
Guired the rights OF "rhe Candy
shop" saw In them great possibili,
ties: placed them under contract, and
starred them in this piecewhen IL was
produced at the Knickerbocker
Theater in New York,
Following this engagement, they re-
turned to vaudeville. where Miss Full
ton won great praise for her wonder
tuI impersonation of Sarah Bernhardt.
At this time Cowboy" Billie Ander-
son conceived the idea OF forming a
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
A short ifistory OF
dOIIy~r Twist"

- HARLEs DICKENS nrst wrote
the story OF "Oliver Twist"
FOR n magazine known as
BeEtley's Miscellany. and on
January !, 1897. rhr frst chapters APP
pearcd under the title OF THE Ndven.
ture 'of oliver Twist" Dickens sold
ihe story for practically a song.
shortly AFTER his death. George Cruili.
EhRnk. the 'caricaturist who IL re.
Sponsiblc for the illustrat tons. claimed
that he was constructively the In.
Nsntor Of oliver Twist bv designing
the conception OF the characters and
the situs tons worked up by him into
this novel. The claim. however, has
ben abundantly disproved. though the
extraordinary vitality OF cruikshank' \
illustrations and their cioseness Ia
the notion which Dickens had indicate
a remarkable agreement between
author and artist
The book made a financial success.
and Dickens himself nrst proposed
to adapt the novel fpr the stage.
shortly after lac had completed the
STORY, lie called upon a famous London
theatrical manager who told him OF
Twist" for any dramatic purposes.
Later IL was prepared for the stage.
and the late Sir Henry Irving took
the part OF Bill Skies, the adaptation
being made by j. comyns Carr, the
distinguished English critic and dra'
matist. "Oliver Twist was seen on
the speaking stage for number OF
aIlstar cast headed by Marie Doro.
with Nat Goodwin as Fagin, Lynn
Harding as Skies, and Constance Col
Her as Nancy,
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
Another Monster Film
Speetncle Promised.

4 NNETTE KELLERMAN's new
~ picture, ~ Daughter OF the
n Gods" coming to the Beissco
next week, IL quite a produc.
tion.
The following hair dozen facts give
some idea OF the magnitude OF "a
Daughter OF the Gods"
Two hundred and, twenty. three
thonsand feet OF celluloid, or forty.
two miles OF iilm. were used.
Twelve hundred women were en-.
ploycd In Jamaica to make the mag
nlnccnt costumes.
Twenty thousand persons appear In
many OF the stupendouS scenes of
william FoN's million'dollar picture.
\ hundred .photoplayers and a stan
OF technical experts spent nine
months In Jamaica making ~ Daugh.
ter. OF the Gods" The weekly pay
roll was $4,000.
Shipbuilder1 were brought from
Egypt TO construct the curiously fan.
tastic Byzantine vessels which are
used.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
The Drama League Players
'wRut n Toby. Have You Onef

"HE Drama League fihytfr want
to give "The Tragedy OF sam"
by John AIaseHeld, at the vii.
son Normal School next Thurs.
day and Friday. but they cannot do
IL unless they have a toby.
Have you one? or course, one rea.
son why the players are right up In
the same week with the day set for
the production. without the toby. iz
that they took such n long time to
Ind out what a toby was at all!
IL seems that a toby Is n drink ing
mug shaped like a small portly per-
son, with the peak OF the cap serving
AZ lift to open the stein for the
drink, owen Johnson told about IL In
''Stover at Yale" and there II where
the Drama League Players found an
answer to their Inquiry. Really, now,
they didn't say whether they looked
In the dictionary hrst or not
The reason why they couldn't AJAX
John MaSeheld himself II because he
IL at the front. II IL thought that he
knew about such an outlandlsh thing
as a toby, because he used to be n
barkcep.
SO. the Drama League Players want
q toby
Kindly send them one II YOU have II.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

Msrgery Maude. supporting George
Arliss in .The Professors Love story
has a. sister Pameln, whose husband,
Captain william La Touche Consreve
WAS killed In action in Franco four
Miss Maude recently received a cable.
gram from her widowed sister an.
nouncing that the dead officer had
been Yposthumousiy decorated with
the Victoria cross. t'lPr E q.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
ROBERT BLOSSOMS PLAY.

Robert Edeson IL negotiating for
New YorS playhouse, In which to pre-
sent himself In a play from MS own
non. entitled Ills Brothers Keeper,
Mir. Edeson plays the leading part
and IA. IH assisted by stella Archer,
Alice Fleming. Jerome Layler- HAllc'
HoHworth. and otherH.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
CHEMICAL BODY MEETING.

The Washington Chemical Society will
hold Its es5th meeting at the Cosmos
club Thursdny. pecen,ber H. An cxeen-
live meeting will be held at $50 o'clock.
to be followed half an hour later BY
the program. ID. NJ. Buck, n metallurgi-
cal engineer OF Pittsburgh. VIII discuss
The Manufacture OF Tin Plate and
Sheet Tin" lie will show four reels
of motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
LITTLE WOMEN" REVIVAL.

"LIttl. Women" II to be revised by
william \. Brady. who produced sue
cessfuiIy tn. dramstlzation OF Louisa
AIcott's book BY Marion de Forest IL
will fret play three weeks In Boston.
beginning December ~. before com
ing TO New York for series OF mat
iueeH,
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

HenryAndrews, director OF The Poll
Stock Company In this city, In serv-
Ing In a similar capacity for. Mr.. Poll
In New York. Charles -sqtires Ia
stiIl serving under Mr.. Andrews as
scenic artist
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

Manager Jarboe ahnounces that the
large Nominating fan in the audito'
RUM Of the Gayety Theater,. WHICH
has been out OF commission for the
past ten days owing to the breakage
Ing order. To guard against future
trouble. an emergency belt VIII al
ways be IN readiness.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
soupr INSURED Foa 100000

REV YORK. Dec. i0.--Georse q
BoIdt, proprietor OF the waidorf'As
toria. who died n few days ago. wal
insured for 100000, the Life Under
writer's Association OF New York an
nounced last night