davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

husbands entire shirt when .Oniy the collar was
dirty. originated the detachabc1&ar
In 1861 Odah Menken. clad EtghtS. rode
horse across the stage OF the Green 81 Theater,
Albany in this countrys first buresque show.
After her came Rose Syddell and her London
Bellies. Or maybe II was Sam i. Jack
SYRACUSE. n. Y, was whore Jake. Sam and
y Lee Shubert were born When the oldest Of
the Shuber,s was p these three boys, denied the
use of playhouse by the theatrical trust pre-
scented Sarah BernhaTdt in a tent
The Divine Sarah made this unusual appear
anA because she said she admired the pluck
of the Shubert boys
In Rochester George S. seiden invented a
patents had monopolistic control of the automo-
bile industry until Henry Ford contested Sell
den's claims and won the suit
NEXT to Brooklyn the most beautiful girls in
~ New York state arc found in Buffalo. II has
ever been thus. Remember the song
Buffalo Gals. Can't You Come Out To-
Katharine Cornq. is a Buffalo girl So is
Irene Rich
At West Point is the kissing rock The tradi-
ton is that If any cadet passing under this with
girl does not kiss her the rock will fall and
kill them both Up to late hour last night no
cadet has had this rock fall on him
Among the very popular songs during the
heyday of the Erie Canal was one which went in
part Drop a Tear for Big Foot Sal. She Was
the Best Darn Cook on the Erie Canal
know the words of this but not the tune
Would like 10 add il 10 my singing in the shower
list.
IN PRODUCTION Of apples the state Of Wash
Il ngton is first and New York second But
when il comes 10 ducks everybody knows the
Long Island duck is the worlds finest
There is 10 be 12-lane Super-highway built
between Albany and Buffalo. This will cost
about 100000 mile.
Ever hear of man being killed by the sting
Of bee? That's what happened 10 Timothy
RYAN Of Manchester. ~ Y. and his epitaph
reads:
thousand rays cut short days,
None are exempt from death
A honey bee By singing me-
Did stop my mortal breath
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

Mesa serious strep condition.
Society. which may serve a healthy pur-
post yet. If war is declared II will be easy 10
round up the agents who are palsy with the
phony set.
Adelaide Mofetts black eye--the day she left
to fill booking
The way Lord, Halifax, one time Munich
appeaser, tells friends that he can't understand
why EDR- moves so slowly on foreign policy"
The reason Gloria Vanderbilt left town
To dodge her&coming out party" She II slug
you if you dare call her deb.
DING LARDNER'S son, David and Frances
N Clancy, ARABIC actress, who will soon be
weducated.
Ella Shields showmanshp and songs in that
44th ST. place. She rates the g-time as she
always did.
Roy Towards condition since the avalanche
Of disappointments-hls backing of Willkie the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

Saratoga a gambling
house which he sold To
Richard Garfield for
$3.50, 600.
As ! am passing
through New York on
an elegant streamliner
this seems a good time
10 cut loose with a few
fancy facts on the En-
pire State.
Hence the foregoing
and the following
At Poughkeepsle, \.
Y, is NaSSar College.
1t was founded by Mat
thew VaSsar. who ran
a brewery.
The club sandwich
originated at Saratoga.
n. Y. so did the idea
Of putting toothpicks in
olives.
incidentally, this de-
partment has been un-
able to learn definitely
who was the first man
TO put parsley on fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

New Rochelle n Y was the locale Of George
NJ. Cohans play, "Forty-Five Minutes From
Broadway" II was IN this opus Victor Moore
made his first hit playing tho part of Kid Burns.
New Rochelle Is now 30 minutes from Broad
way.
Faith Baldwin. novelist. and originator OF the
term, office wife born in New Rochelle.
So was Irene Castle Eddie Foy and the
Seven Little FoyS once lived there, and once
coached the New Rochelle High School baseball
team
T'HE detachable shirt collar started in Troy.
L n. Y, and the type of entertainment known
as burlesque originated in Albany, ~. Y.
Hannah Lord Montague, tired Of washing her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
On Broadway

e
New Yorker profile series. y
The rumors concerning Lucienne Boyer They
hear she's been tossed into a concentration
camp because the Nazis caught her singing
And that Tino Russi was shot in a Paris
purge.
TNHE Hays office decision that "G-String MUIR
i ders" cannot be filmed with the author
Gypsy Rose Lee) IN 1t.
The dressing at the Henry Miller
Theater. If C. Aubrey Smith has to give up his
ROOM it will mean walking up three flights for
the old boy.
All-American Tommy Harmon's new signal
caller A very lovely United Airlines hostess.
The buzz about the murders of all those ele-
plants. The troupe is crowded with Commys.
Nazis Vchys, ct al.
Leonore Lemons $500 for her piece in
mag due soon.
Erich Remarque and Lupe Velez-"she means
more 10 me than any girl I've met, etc.
Hedy LamarT's secret interest, never reported
in the papers; a portrait painter.
That Carmen Miranda postcard-which is
phony-a superimposed negative Started by an
amateur photographer in Flatbush as gag
and eventually reprinted by sidewalk racketeers.
Robert Taylor, who insisted that RKO kill
all the "cheesecake art his wIes latest stills.
Showed too much Stanwyck.
V,HE owner of a West 58th Street hotel, who
Il slugged an ex-guest in coffee pot nearby
for rent arrears.
The eX is radio announcer who persuades
listeners TO borrow coin from a finance firm,
heheheh.
The titled woman's out-and-out neckng with
a chap-as her nobeman-husband looked on
placidly and with approving silence
Hal Roachs new starlet-Apryl Shauers.
FRANCES Robinson's quitting the show
"RAF"-because the role didn't suit her. Aren't
jobs scarce any more? ~
NAM ion in Mt
divorce case The court ruled she was not the
correspondent as charged She may become his
wife now that the divorce is final.
Tune in WALTER WINCHELL BROADCAST
each Sunday 9 to 915 p. m, on Station WXYZ,
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

NEW WORKERS Are Talking About The
- -Groucho Marks who are telling intimates
that they saw their lawyers last Thursday
Martha Gelhorn's ousting from the 1912 ST.
Louis social register because groom E. Heming-
way isn't social
Dist Atty Deweys office will hold all union
execs responsible if any chorus girl in New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

York is intimidated in
any way-e ven by
phone.
Gangland whats
left of IT'D is sure State
witness Relies didn't
commit suicide by
jumping out of that
window. They insist he
was showed out.
And, any way, they
add, the chief result
was misunderstanding
the daylights out of
State witness Tannen-
baum.
CLARE BOTTLES
" illness since her
return from that Pa
cific flight-a malarial
fever-picked up in
Manila.
Jolson's sudden i'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

HTHE secret of the practice Of
l. medicine, according to
Simon, lay In three things. The
first Is advertising.
"When you start out In prac-
tice. you have to appear to he
busy. The old dodge of being
called out of church i'm the mid
die of the sermon was pretty
good, but Simon improved on
that.
He had his office I'm his house,
and there was bay window on
the street fixed so that passing
on the sidewalk you couldn't see
into the room, but could see
just q little way into the win
dow.
80 Simon had a hat rack
there and he always had 12 or
Is hats and coats and shawls
hanging on the rack so that
people passing would think the
office was full Of patients.
"Then the second fundamental
of Simon's procedure was that
he said he always asked the pa
tients what they liked to do
most and what they hated TO
do most: what they liked to eat
most and what they hated to eat.
"THEN when he got all
Il through, he made a list Of
what they should do and put on
II all the things they hated and
made them eat all the things
they hated to eat.
HE said that was the most
important part of the history
because IL you were stuck after
YOU got through examining a pa
tient, you could always take
away the things they liked and
tell them to do the things they
hated.
"Of course they never stuck
10 the list, but IL did make them
remember him.
Then the third thing was to
get a vile-tasting remedy.
IF IL gets around town that
you have n prescription for
something, a headache or a cold
or no matter what, people are
bound to come to you.
His was called Doctor Knuck-
ler's Black Medicine
GLE SAID the only virtues
H Ii had were that IL was
dark brown I'm color, was bitter
and was a laxative.
you know Lydia Pinkham
got started because she had
brew of herbs so that quality
folks drove for miles I'm their
carriages TO her humble home to
get a bottle.
"She gave away thousands of
dollars worth of IL until she dis
covered she could sell 1t, and
then she got rich.
"Of course there are other ele-
ments i'm the practice of medi-
cine, but everybody has got to
make out his own way of doing
things"
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
N. s.: Is Sinus arrhythmia a
bad heart condition?
Answer: No. 1t is a slight ir-
regularity of the heart varying
with breathing. II is found so
often in young people as TO have
no significance.
A. d. S. Is there any connec-
tion between the thyroid gland
and the teeth? | have been taxi
ing thyroid extract and my teeth
have decayed rapidly | wonder
if this is coincidental or a result
of taking the extract.
Answer: Coincidental. Thyroid
should build up the teeth If any
thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

bVf I0t or HfnftS.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
WHAT United States congressman was a
:" heavyweight boxing champion and also ran
a gambling house? 1t was John NMorrissey, rep
resentative from New York in 1871.
John had been heavyweight bare knuckle box
ing champion He owned the Saratoga Club in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Il. v. During

Where nee lore is home.
Home that our feet may ie0ue,
But rot our hearts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
On the Side

Distributed by king Features synd. Inc.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
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The Paiais Royal. Gloves ... First Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-20
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Evening star., 1941-06-20

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The Pala Royal, Hosiery FvsfF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
$3.50 & $500 WOOL SWEATERS

Sweater Girls! It's your they doy" in the
Miss Teen Shop! A special purchase of
sweoter beauties brings you your pet boxy
slip-ons and cordieons yours for
song in delectobe high coIors, some
short sleeved slip-ons ond TyroIeon styles.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
$3.50 TO S4.99 SPORT SKIRTS

Cost your sweater lot with this group
Of skirts New posteI plods and solid
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They'll odd q lit TO your heort, springy
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40 Miss Teen shoD-second rooro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

him and took the reins in his hands Aiming himself
with his sword and his spears Cuchulain sprang into
the chariot
And the thrice fifty queens who loved him knew
what was happening, and he sped from Muirthena,
they raised great cry
The house of his foster-mother on the way
Never did ne pass it without going within and taking
a drink that she kept ready for him. he sat on the
bench by her hearth his foster-nother spoke of his
great deeds how he alone had held back the armies
of Queen Maeve when they invaded the province OF
Ulster and how he had fought with slain the friend
of his BOSOM Farda protect that province and how
he had gone into the fortress Of that giant king Croi
had slain him there and had taken away his lovely
captive, Banaid
She reminded him of things that unucly for
him 20 doto eat from strange cooking hearth or TO
eat the flesh Of the animal for whom he was named
Cuchuain Culan's Hound.
Again with Laeg driving the chariot he sped to-
wards where the smoke showed thickest the flame most
mounting Through it there the waling of women
the cries Of youngsters besct with enemies the battle
cries Of warriors the moaning of herds were being
driven away.
He saw three croncs by the roadside. piey were at
cooking hearth spts by the fire was roast
ing Each blind OF the left eye and lame of
Continued Page 22l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

A LAST those evil magicians the Clan Calatin
~ had shaped the things that might daunt make
doubtful Of itself, and in the end, might
throw the heroism that guarded the land
Out of the flesh and bones of slain by treachery
slain by violence, of children slain by hunger
they shaped terrifying host The champions of Ireland
when that host before them would lose their
spirit Then the heroism that hateful to the Clan
Calatin would 90 down.
And the who above all others stood for the
herosm Of the land and whom above all others the Clan
Calatin hated namely, Cuchuain would be the first 20
be destroyed.
But they knew that a hero cannot be destroyed by
phantoms and by spells lie be misled and his
powers be diminished by them but only weapon
in a mans hand reave his life from him So the
Clan Calatin who hated Cuchulain because
of destruction nc had brought their fathers and
their people in former wars
To Ere Of Cairbry. and TO Levy, son Of Curoi
they and they told them that if they assembled
armies and invaded the province OF Cuchulains king
magic aid would be lent them So Ere and Levy drew
their forces together went Murthevna where
dwelt Cuchuain IN stronghold that guarded the
borders of Ulster.
Suddenly. before word could be brought TO Emain
Macha whore Concohar The Ulster king and the other
Ultonian heroes abode the land filled with flame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Paintings by Wlly PO9dny
Told By PddraiC Column
Member of the Academy Of Irish Letters

turned his left side to him not but twice and three
times.
Then did Cuchulain reproach the steed that always
had been ready 20 do his bidding. The Grey Of Macha
bent his head great tears flowed from his eyes fell
his masters feet.
But Cuchullain led him to the chariot; Lacg yokcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

gshed by other gefs ordered Lacg his charioteer to
harness his wise stecd, tho Grey of Macha
Il swear by the gods my people swear by" The
charioteer answered that though all Concobars army
pressing him. the Grey Of hacha could not be got
between The shafts Of your chariot. And to YOU
Cuchuain, say that though have yet refused
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

a command of yours,
the Grey Of Macha
/ cannot handle"
Then Cuchullain
went him self TO
bring his wise. IA
nous, we'll tried
steed to the chariot.
The Grey OF Macha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
10 TALES
From The Gaelic

and smoke. The
smoke and flame
were caused by the
sorceries OF Clan
Calatin. But when
word OF that appear
ance was brought 10
him, Cuchullain, al
fhnIlnh q man an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
"The NaHoH's Reading Habit"

Magazine SeCtiOn-DetrOit Times
Copyright 1871, in the United States Of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
international Copyright, Including Foreign Rights
Reproduction in Original In Translation Is
Expressly Forbidden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
UNDUE CONFUSION

Thomas Roy Jones, chairman
National Association of Manufac.
turers' committee on employment
relations, and president. American
Pipe Founders, Elizabeth, N. j..
said:
"When a labor controversy has
reached stage where formal
legal proceedings become neces-
sary, such action should be I'm
accordance with our long estab-
lished rules of judicial procedure.
Compulsory governmental ar
bitration of such disputes vio-
lates the principles we are arm
ing to defend. -------r-
cit not only Involves undue
compulsion upoafhe acts of both
employers and employees, but ex-
perience has demonstrated that
all too often the awards result
ing from compulsory arbitration
canno { be equitably enforced
under our system of govern
ments."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
special 70 TIM DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-With
the labor situation at It's most
serious stage since the United
States began its great defense eff
fort, there was growing indica-
ton today that Congress may en-,
act compulsory arbitration law
to care for the emergency.
Some observers predicted such
q law is almost certain 10 even
tuate unless President Roosevelt
moves quickly and firmly TO pre-
vent the collapse of the voluntary
mediation machinery that he set
up.
Strikes ga6 strike threats have
grown rather than shrunk since
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

the war department, one month
Rgoe announced they had caused
the loss of 100000 man-days OF
work this year on army contracts
alone.
Since the celebrated To-day AL
disclaimers strike in Milwaukee
last Winter. the government has
taken over the strike-bound Fed
eral Shipbuilding and Drydock
Company Kearny, N. j.. and
called out the troops TO get two
aviation plants loose from labor
trouble. These were North Amer
lean Aviation Company in Cali
fornia and Air Associates, Inc,
BendiX. N l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

On November 3. the National
Association of Manufacturers re-
ported that nine strikes in key
defense industries brought about
the loss OF 3,40S. 100 man-hours the
previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
PROVIDES PROTECTION

Comment on the problem as ii
looks today follows:
The Commerce and Industrial
Association Of New York, Inc,
called upon members of Congress
to enact legislation to prevent
stoppage of work in the defense
industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Compulsory Arbitration Urged
To Prevent Defense WaIkOufS

This would be through limiting
1.-THE right to strike during the pres
ent emergency and TO provide pro-
lection for those citizens who
want TO work irresponsible of their
utilization or nonaffiliation with
labor organizations.
In a letter addressed to the
President and to the Legislators
signed by John Lowry. its presi.
dent, the association scored the
activities of a few labor leaders
holding that they were not only
slowing up the nations defense
program but were, in fact, jeopar.
dizing the entire legitimate labor
movement.
POLITICIANS TO BLAME
Louis Cohen, Bronx Democratic
member of the City Council, said:
Compulsory arbitration GER
tainly Is necessary IL voluntary
methods fail. Politicians I'm the
labor movement, not the aver
age union man, are causing all
these strikes and the govern
ment should do something
about IL.
Compulsory arbitration Is
still a democratic method and
feel that labor would not be
sacrificing Its rights by agreeing
to this process of ending indus
trial disputes" ~-@
PROPOSAL FAVORED
Maskell f. Fox. president of the
Bronx Board of Trade, said:
There should be legislation
compelling fair and open dis
cussion of both sides In a labor
dispute.
"Prior to a strike on the part
of employees, or a lock out on
the part of employers, the two
sides should arbitrate. III they
are not willing to do that volun-
tarily, then there should be COM
pulsory measures to make them
get together"
Walter d. Fuller, president of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, and president, Curtiss
Publishing Company, Philadelphia,
made the following statement on
compulsory arbitration:
1.-THE gravity of the defense
crisis demands that employers
and employees voluntarily settle
their disputes without stopping
production.
VIOLATES PRINCIPLES
"When disputes arise in de-
Tense industries, attempts should
be made to mediate them I'm n
mutually satisfactory manner
before either a strike or lock-
out occurs.
Compulsory governmental ar
bitration of such d isputes Is
wrong because IL Is a violation
of American principles.
"When government intervenes
In labor relations, IL should do SO
only to insure equal rights to
both employer and employee, with
due regard for the public in
terest and the rights of citizens.
ct should be agreed by both
management and labor that the
status quo I'm bargaining rela-
tionships should be kept intact
as long as the emergency con-
tinues.
This Is no time for special
causes. There Is but one cause
before us all and that Is to get
out all the planes and tanks and
ships we can "A fast as we
can"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
FAMILY REUNION

On Sunday, June 29th, all the
children of the late George B. Car
roll held a family reunion on the
RAWLINGS Farm between Conowingo
and Rising Sun. Mrs. F. s. Carroll,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, widow OF
George B. Carroll, was among those
present. Also the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Carroll, Dayton, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton Reynolds and
children, Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Van Slice and family, Will
mington, Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Potter and family, New Cum
berland, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Edward Carroll and family, Eden,
Pa; Mrs. Roy Lechtaler and family,
LeMoyne, Pa.
Mrs. Ade1ine Bradley, SO year old
sister of George B. Carroll, who
owns the home beneath Spreading
Oak near Rising Sun, was one of the
guests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
WILLIAM M. COLLINGs

William Merry Ceilings, aged 49,
years, died at his home near Bay
View June %, after prolonged ill
ness.
Funeral services were held from
the home on June 25, and interment
made in North East Methodist Gem
etery.
Mr.. Coolings conducted grocery
store in North East until his re-
tirement several years ago because
of the illness which later caused his
death. He was member of Shawnah
Tribe No. los, North East and the
Tribe took part in the funeral SER
vices.
Surviving are his wife, formerly
Ada d. Hoffman; two sons, France
w. of Salisbury, and Walter A. of
Lewes, DEL; five daughters, Mrs. /
Malin Worth, at home; Mrs. Howard
P. Logan, North East; Mrs. Win
field s. Ashbridge, Jr., Elkton; Mrs
Chas. o. McCauley, Jr., North East;
and Ada at home. One brother, Ed
ward e., of Easton, and one sister,
Mrs. Cecil Husfelt of North East
also survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
SUES AMERICAN STORES
COMPANY

Damages of $4,010.25 are asked
in suit filed Wednesday by Mar
garet M. Wright and husband, Mart
in H. Wright, Quarryville, against
the American Stores Company.
Mrs. Wright, according to state
ment filed in the case, slipped on
some cabbage leaves, white grapes
and other rubbish which, it is al
legged. was left on the floor of the
Acme Store ON Market Street, Ok
ford, on October 10, 1910.
1t is claimed that Mrs. Wright re-
ceived confusion of her hip and leg
and injured her pelvis. She is seek
ing $4,000 damages while her hus-
band is asking $1,000 for the loss of
the services and companionship, and
future loss Of the services and COM
partnership of his wife, and S510.25
in medical expenses.--Lancaster Era