davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

tempting suicide by gas in her lodgings
in poor quarter of London She tried to
kill herself because her lover, a cook named
Stanley Williams, had abandoned her. He
only twenty-six years old, many years
younger than herself
The court listened with sympathetic in
terest to the story of the girl who had mar
ried Duke and been reduced to squalor and
misery. She subject to punishment for
her act but the magistrate would not think
3 of adding to the sufferings of the poor crea-
ture. In fact, a subscription was started in
court and enough money was collected to
keep the tragic Duchess alive for time.
This time the Duke began another suit
naming Williams the offender and obtained
his divorce.
The ex-Duchess continued to sink lower
until she found refuge in a little cottage in
Brighton with another lover, a thief.
She quarreled with him and parted from
him. That was too much for her sorely tried
life She took poison and died.
The Duke next tried to find happiness with
Mrs Van Neck. His complaint that her for
tune does not come up TO the expectations
with which he visited America, seems unrea-
sonable. In one Of his innumerable bank
ruptcies his lawyer wrote his creditors:
Our client for some time past has been
expecting certain moneys from America, but
they never came"
The Duchess has been deeply in love With
the Duke during most of their married life
In fact she felt quite deeply in love with him
when she was trying to obtain divorce from
him. At the most critical stage of this pro-
ceeding she burst into tears and said:
Il do hope that the divorce can be avoided.
The Duke is the only man I've really cared
about. I'm willing to forgive him for every
thing"
One of the Duchess complaints was that
she was tired of looking at "lochs and black
faced sheep" two prominent features of the
Scotch landscape. Strange to say the Duke.
though the premier peer of Ireland. has for
some years preferred Scotland as a place of
residence
The Dukes life has been crowded with
adventures in wild places too numerous to re-
late. Certainly remarkable book might be
made about them.
Once he ran an automobile from London
to Aberdeen--51S miles-to beat train He
made the trip in 14ls hours, beat the train
and won a $4,000 wager.
Another time he planned 10 sail a 25-foot
ketch across the Atlantic Ocean. an enter
prise which would probably have ended the
Dukes surprising career. But this would
have been violation Of the contract which
Mallaby Deeley the real estate Spectator had
made with the Duke, forbidding him to engage
in undertakings which endangered his life
AS already explained the Duke is descend
ed from mobiles and knights who fought
armor bright. were always in quest of adven
ture and frequently lost their heads on u
block. One wonders il he is not an incarn.
ton OF those old-time men in armor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

girls idea of comfort
and luxury. Decidedly
she did not enjoy
the title" This ex-
perience led TO their
separation.
Lord Edwards old
est brother, who in
herited the Dukedom,
was an invalid. His
next brother, Lord
Desmond FITZGERALD,
was killed in the war.
Then h e invalid
brother died. This
m a d e Lord Edward
FITZGERALD the full
Duke.
In spite of her as
sociates May became
Duchess of Leinster.
the first lady in the
Irish peerage. If she
bad restrained herself
a little she would per-
haps have been en-
titled to a front seat
at the Coronation and
other and royal
ceremonies.
The oDuk c h a S
done a good many
things which do not
seem consistent with
the dignity of tn e
peerage. He received
a suspended prison
sentence for obtain
ing credit without dis
closing his b a n k
ruptcy. an offense
usually severely pun
ished by English law.
This sentence did not
break His Grace of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

call them the doomed dukes" In the distant
past they have been beheaded. tortured, shut
up in the Tower of London, driven into exile
ruined and yet there has always been an heir
who turned up to enjoy the title and estates
The suicide Of the Dukes first wife, once
pretty May Etheridge, has been attributed TO
the family curse A library might be filled
with similar instances.
Three years ago the present Duchess be-
gan suit against the Duke -- il is better form
for the wife 20 start these things. She ap-
peared 10 have good prospects, but she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

LONDON, Oct. 10.
.Y~ HE Duke Of Lem
l Eter, head OF the
y old G st Anglo
Irish IA m IL Y, has
caused much surprise
by suing his Amer
lean wife for divorce.
The FitzGeralds
family name Of the
Dukes Of Leinster--
were Norman adven-
turers who es I a b.
lished themselves in
Ireland 500 years ago
when the real Irish
were having a fight
a m on < themselves.
The chief FITZGERALD
nearly became King
OF Ireland but just
missed his chance.
The present Duke
is seeking a divorce
from his second wife,
the former Mrs. Clare
Van n G ck of New
York.
There is said to be
a fate that drives the
FitzGeralds 10 get
into trouble. They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

benefited the creditors. And so his error was
overlooked.
Unfortunately for the creditors it was
not success All the Duke picked up" was
Mrs. Van Neck. charming, talented. superb
musician. but not rich enough to keep the
Duke in the style which he considered proper.
To be exact his annual income is only
$4,000 year, together with $500 army pen
sion. The $4,000 income he acquired before
he became Duke by selling his prospective in
terest in the great Lenster ancestral home,
Carton Castle, and the vast family estates to
famous London Spectator, Mallaby Deeley.
Denise Orme, once plain Jessie Smither,
then Denise Orme, then Lady Churston, then
Mrs. Vessel, and finally Denise Orme again,
has not only plenty of good securities but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

were more often her fate.
But her title was older
and greater than that of
the peer who won the
peasant maiden. Perhaps
antiquity and curses had a
crushing effect on the
daughter Of a small butch
er, as May Etheridge was
in reality.
In 1880 the police ar
rested her under the name
of Mrs Williams" for at.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

ItAuNtd ~ NOiuHlN Will TIC
Scotch courts requirement of
proving that she lived in Scot
land where the Duke lived and
SO the suit was thrown out.
Society gossip says that the
Duke is planning TO marry So
year-old Denise Orme. who has
seven children. Denise was
ravshing beauty when she cap
tivated her first husband. Lord
Churston. She does not look
quite the same now. but she has
$4,000 a year which may be
what captivates the Duke who
has been in money difficulties
most Of his life. Forty-nine
petitions in bankruptcy have
been entered against him.
After Denise was divorced
from Lord Churston she mar
ried the millionaire Theodore
Vessel. and was in turn di-
vorced from him.
The ambitious Denise is
known TO have declared, I'll
die Duchess"
The Dukes long ambition
has been to marry a woman
with money. In this he has
been singularly. unfortunate.
In the course of one of his
forty-nine bankruptcies he re-
marked calmly to the court:
II went to New York with
the hope of picking up rich
wife"
According TO English bank
ruptcy law he should not have
gone out Of the country while
bankrupt. But the trip in ques-
ton was one which might have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

IreIand's p e m / er NobIemon
Followed the Trail Of Misfor-
rune for Many Years. Losing
His Fortune. Then His Chorus
Girl Bride: Being Kidnapped by
His Parenfs-Now. to Marry
the Right Duchess. He Has
Sprung a Surprise Suit Against
His American Wife No. z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Workers Needed
To Pick Cherries

LANSING July "a UP) Coy
crnor Van Wagoncr today called
for more volunteers toad in the
Michigan cherry harvest if we
are 10 gen me crop. picked before
D. rolls ON the trees
Van Wagonef praised business
houses i'm 'hc cherry producing
areas which have closed to allow
employees to take part in the har-
vest Rut be urged persons living
outside the cherry belt TO register
with their local employment Serv-
ice Office or their defense council
if they can possibly get away TO
help
TIE governor said The TcgiStTa-
tions would serve IS a means for
finding help later If there is a
critical shortage Of labor 10 har-
vest other crops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
1927 Flags Given
To Two Plants

- Flags eprtumlnC tNe >eh-erlp-
tion ct 10 per cent or more oi t1e
wages 81 AN employees toy Vat
bonds Were presented foalN--ft
workers 8t two plants ot+rr Ia
Soto division cf the CRr} ~lgl Ae-
tor Company D.CkLe tar WAN
dotte sailor. who survived 40
wounds during The Pgar. l'aa.'.i
attack. presented thg flags t'
committee OF employs.
The fellows I was with Lc
Clar said "aTc giving up cNcrN
thing, even their lives If ucCcs-
Sary. All they are asking is that
YOU back them up by huying
bonds.
AZ the Warren avenue plant
Ralnh GlllEaS labor rcllL-l. 2--
perls0r accepted the Tags on
behalf Of the cmp.ayr John t.
CagDlchael acted n iEc same Da-
paciy ar ta. Wyoming avenue
plant The presentation V.s t.r
second 0l ITS kind N Michigan anl
the first al. large automobile
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Hunt Hit-Run Driver
After Woman Dies

An apparently intoxicated hit
and-run driver, who fatally injured
"A 60-year-old woman after running
a red light at Mack and Chalmers
avenues, was sought by police
today
The victim. Miss Elise Lenssens
Of 1881 Maryland avenue, was
crossing Mack avenue when she
was struck. Witnesses told police
the driver stopped after hitting
her and both he and his COM
panion, who appeared also TO be
drunk, went into "A nearby drug
store then disappeared. Miss Lens
sens died in Saratoga General
Hospital five hours later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
WLB Gets Muskeeon Case

WASHINGTON. July p CUP)
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins today certified TO the war
labor board a wage dispute be-
tween the T.. II. Sheldon Company
OF MuSkegon. Mich, and the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
JoinerS tAFL). involving 45O men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Swim 'DOn'lS'
FSs NMMHmWBUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT
Warning Issued as Toll
Of DTownines Mounts

a sharp increase in drownings
In Lower Michigan lakes today
prompted. DIR. Bruce H. Douglas,
health commissioner, 10 issue the
following warming
. Never swim alone.
. Do not dive in strange pools.
. Learn TO swim correctly nut
do not swim within an hour
after eating a full meal.
DO not indulge in playing
practical Jokes while in a canoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

Mr.. McDcrmott, Highland
Parks police commissioner
who announced that he's a
candidate as state representa-
tive from the second district.
lr. McDermotCs a Democrat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
20 Hurt in Train Wreck

ACCOTNK. ga. July "a ms
Twenty passengers on q New
York F.or.da Richmond tIeder-
ick>burE and PCtamac passenger
train were injured, IS of them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

requiring hospital treatment
when three cars of the train were
deraiIed here late yesterday. None
of those injured was IN serious
condition. officials said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
Jobs Open
At Butner

The local office Of the United
States Employment Service today
received calls for a number Of skill
ed Workmen for employment on The
Camp Butner construction project,
II is stated by S, NJ. Watkins, mana
ger OF the employment agency.
Places open include employment
for six blasters (poWder men), at
IS cents per hour for a 4O-hour
week, with men expected 10 work
10 hours or more weekly on an
overtime scale; SIX craftsmen. ex-
perlenCed in construction work, at
SIS weekly; six instrument men. at
$50 weekly: four civil engineers, t
SIS weekly: ten fOremen for sewer
and WaterWorks, at from $50 to $50
weekly; and n comptometer OPP
orator, experienced IN connection
with construction work at a salary
up to S35 weekly.
Mr.. Watkins also asked that all
stenographers willing to work in
Washington, at salaries of S129
month, make application on Mon
day or Tuesday at the employment
office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
INFANT SN0lHERED
BY PART OF SHEET
Funeral Set For This After
noon; lnterment in Dill
lard Cemetery

James William Clark, three and
one-hali months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Clark. of South Hen
derson, was found smothcred in its
bed Friday night around II o'clock,
Coroner Asa p. PaSchall said today.
Coroner Paschall said his investiga-
ton showed that the child was
smothered by a portion of a rubber
sheet that got Owe its month.
Funeral services were to be O n
Quoted this afternoon at 5 o'clock
from the home, with the Rev. j. H.
Daniels, pastor OF the Church Of
God. conducting the rites, and inter-
ment was to be made in the family
plot in the billiard cemetery.
The parents, n sister Shelby
Jean, and one brother, Joseph, 10,
and the grandparents survive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
KiUdniQnS
Satisfied
With Gates

Members # he KIWaniS club her,
las, night voted to retain their pres
cHt secretary, after a tarclal pro
gram in which Mrs. J. w. Sanders
-.Hs.Sonated various ty,cS of tcmi-
uue applicants for the position. The
Vote would have been unanimous
but for the n Ore c ST by ". c.
Gates, who was quite willing for q
.a-o to be made.
T. W. Sanders was in charge Of the
program toy the evening, and r. w.
B.-n presented to the klWanians a
a..uoSd- that they consider appl
..st~ !at the seG"eta@y's position be-
'a.-o he present occupant of the
place his become aged and crabby. -"
Nh Brain appeared with Mrs.
Saadcrs m the program.
\. II. lBerD Moore was received
into the club as a new member,
being introduced by C. P. Tanner
and welcomed by Jasper B. Hicks.
Mr.. Hicks also presented to th2
club q declaration Of war by the
'asHei forces, in support of tn
r- ~ dg@ ~ support fpr ~
s-tanal VA effort. which VS.
gHed by all members and will be
forwarded 20 President Roosevelt.
Directors of the club viii meet
Monday night, in monthly session
at the White House cafe at : O'Clock
The club accepted an invitation
fGN1rn-AI nv w = EA-,>orr,,, fN,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. Australia has desert land, true
or false?
2. Did President Roosevelt meet
Prime Minister Churchill at sea be-
fore or after the U. S. entered tao
war?
3. win the silver and copper five
cent piece be the same size, weight,
and design as the jefferson nickel
i've cent piece?
4. Madagascar is off the east coast
of Africa; true or false?
5. Where was the Naval Battle OF
LepantO fought?
6. Name the book for which Ellen
GLASGOW was awarded the $500
Pulitzer Prize for "a distinguished.
novel; for l941.
7. Fog is a quicksand, a former
King of Albania, II Hungarian
goulash?
8. Name the colors Of the rainbow.
8. The best insulator for electricity
is glass, paraffin, or rubber?
10. The Eustachian canal is in the
ear, northern New York n Mesopo-
tdmla'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
No Word Yet
On Leaf Vote

Nothing has been learned here 50
far about the outcomr Of elections
held by mail last week as TO whether
or not growers p~atroniIlng tlue-Cured
tobacco markets in the South desire
federal inspection and grading ~
ice for their l-at placed on ware
house floors for sale.
j. w. Sanders, C~ounty=b1.m agent,
said today he had heard nothing and
could not say Just when an an
nouncemcnt would be made of the
result. Referenda Were conducted
last week affecting all markets in the
Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia
which do not now haze the free
inspection and grading service.
In this section, tbs ballots We're
mailed to the Extension Service at
N. G. State College in Raleigh aid
we're sent from there to AAA Off
Gals in Washington for counting An
nouncement Of the results will be
made there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
Liquor Ads
Toned Down
Dairy Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh. June 6.-FOlloWjng cri-
ucI~su OF whisky advertisement an
bearing in North Carolina newsnan-
ers since the regulations were ching
ed tWo months ago fine State Road
of Alcoholic Control has returned TO
its former policy and banned pretty
pictures and fInnv stuff from nd
appearing after july l.,
Rule ; Of the new repuIa,ions sim
ulates that .facsimIIes of the con-
tanner. either the back or front label
Df such beverages. may be used TO
provide such facsimile does not e,-
.ted 20 percent of the total snacc
used Ter the entire ADVERTISEMENT.
and provided further that no ao-
cstI>e.aent hall contain more thin
me facsimile. In no Instance nav
here oc used any illustration othnI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
Tobacco Men
To y. S. Meet

Tobacco men d TINS area who
plan to attend the annual convention
OF tbs Tobacco association of the
United States anticipate openings IN
the various belts this season 10 be
set slightly earlier than usual, be-
cause OF tHC advanced state Of the
growing crop.
The convention VIII be held at the
Jefferson hotel in Richmond, Va,
The first Weekend in July. At first
the convention was decided on for
White Sulphur Springs, ". Va, but
Use Of hotel facilities there TOR fsd-
vral nternment of axis diplomats
stranded in this country nee Ssitateu
a change, and II was decided to
transfer to Hot Springs, Va, and
this later was cancelled IN favor OF
Richmond as a more convenient To-
cality. Richmond offers excellent
railroad facilities Ior tobacco mcn
to attend the meeting. since many
would not otherwise be able to at
tend because of tire and gasoline ra-
tlonlng.
This years program is being
stream-lined in the interest of time.
and viii be confined largely to bust
ness. Usual r~cCrcatiOnal and social
functions, including the annual ban
quet, are beng abandoned, it is I'M
derStOod, because Of var conditions.
The associations sales committee,
which fixes dales for opening of auc-
ton markets in all tlue-curcd and
other belts in the South, Will meet in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
H. w. NIXON
TO NEW

Captain Henry ". Nixon, tMAC),
formerly Of 233 BurWell avenue,
Henderson, was graduated this after
Don from a special one-month train
ing course of the Medical Field Ser
vice school, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
The class completed training for
particular assignments in the medical
battalioHs of four triangul + IN
fantry divisions which will be ac-
tiVated early in July. and all Of the
officers have been assigned 10 such
units.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
HELPER TRAINEES
WANTED IN YARDS

Tho Henderson office of The United
States Employment Service has re
ceiNed a call for helper %trainees to
work in an east coast shipyard, il
was announced today by S. M. Wat
kins, manager Of the local agency.
Applicants must be between the
ages Of 18 and AZ years, it was said.
Pay Of s4.72 per day is offered dur
ing the training period, on the basis
of a 48-hOur week with time and
One-half for overtime above 40 hours
Full information concerning the
places y be obtained through the
Employment Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
REALTY P
WITH H REGISTRY

There two realty deeds with
the Vance Registry Friday, records
hcre showed today.
City Of Henderson sold the Coun-
ty Of Vance one-half undivided in
.ercSt in property south Of the city
ion 81 and considerations.
Mrs. b. f. Parham sold timber
rights to a tract of land in Towns
vile township to Cotton, Hanlon,
Young Co. for $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
GEARY IS STATIONED
AT CAMP LEE CENTER

George w. Geary, formerly of 8l5
Nichols street, Henderson is now
stationed at the Medical Replacement
cetner at Camp Lee, Va, following
his recent induction into the Army.
Training at the Camp Lee center will
consist Of actual maneuvers illus
trating medical and evacuation prob
lens encountered on the battlefield
- Well As basic military work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
CHARLIE B. BECKHAM


Today. Charlie B. Beckham, well
known retired mail carrier. cole
brated his 84th birthday at his home
on South William street extension,
s friends remembered him with
birthday gifts.
Mr.. Beckham has been confined
to his bed for sometime, though he
maintains a keen interest in world
curse in l94l, and has been con-
is n Of Vance county's staunch-
est Democrats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
DAVID l.. DIXON is
CALLED TO ARMY

David l.. Dixon, of the Soil Con
serVation Service force here, ha,
been called into the army Of the
United States, and will report tc
Camp Edwards, Ness, on June %
as a lieutenant.
Dixon is a graduate Of N. c.. State
College, Raleigh, completing hi,
suorse in l94l, and has been con-
nected with the local office since
Feb IS.
He has relinquished his dutie,
here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
All CLUB
IN PIG PROJECT

NJ. p. Edwards, Jr., a member Of
the Zeb Vance All club, and Brooks
Harris, a member OF the Spring VAL
ley All club. have recently purchase
ed pure bred Poland China gifts
which they viii handle as All club
projects, it vas announced today by
NELL Smith, assistant county farm
agent in charge of All club work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
ONWARD AND UPWARD

Friend: Il hear your som is getting
On quite we'll.
Crabtree: I'll say 50, Two years
ago he wore my old suits. Now | wear
his"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
OXFORD
RESIGNS


Oxford, June 81. w. George.
member Of the Oxford Orphanacc
School faculty during the past year.
has resigned that position and has
accepted the principalship of the Oak
dlll High School in the northern part
OF Granville county. Mrs. George has
been elected as eighth grade teach
or IN this school. Mr.. George will
Iucceed G.. H. Baker, Jr.. who resign
ed to accept a school position in
Northampton county.
Mr.. George is 4 graduate of Eur
man University and attended Sum
mer school at the University of
North Carolina.
DR., Joseph Goebbels angrily an
nounces he always tells the truth.
Chalk up another fib for Joe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
Jacksonville Jewish Center
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-0611 RABBI VI. D. MARGOLS

Center and has accepted a posi-.
tion with the War Department Of
the United States Government as
translator and interpreter. He isl
at present stationed at Miami.
During his association with the
Center, Mr.. Nimovitz has become
a valuable asset to the institution
assisting the Rabbi ard carrying
out other functions apart from his
duties as Hebrew School and Sun.
day School teacher. He has made
many friends for himself and for
the institution. While we are
sorry to see him go. We are happy
in the thought that he is rendering
valuable services to our govern
ment in the present emergency.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09

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