davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

preacher, all memories of the past were
blackcd out.
The strange case OF the Reverend Mr.
Hanna and his two personalities happened "a
good many years ago back in 1897 90 bc
exact Bat his up-;o-date story and hoN
science helped or harmed hiH was reported
only recently 10 the American PsvChatrlc AS
sociaton by Dr $ Philip Goodhar' Professor
Of Clinical Neurology AT Columbia University.
The case takes on added significance row,
because war with us many injuries and
shocks 20 the nervous system contributes 20
personality changes Of aIl kinds Some experts
believe that tho next few years may produce
an epidemic Of dual personalities and ann
ncsia victims who forget their identity.
What happens 10 any individual as The
result OF injury 20 the head or "a sud-
den emotional shock depends TO large ex-
tent on what lies buried in his subc0usCious
mind, says Or Goodhart II conflicts urk
there. crucial problems where no decision has
been made, the result may be dissoeiated
personality.
Instead Of reading the Bible and preparing
sermons. which ne no longer knew anything
about-the new Tom Hanna started stI7irn-
ming banjo and tickling the keys Of a piano.
IN almost no time the eN-parsuu became Il
maestro Of what might have been called hot
music in the gay nineties
The hit on Toms head caused no actual
damage TO his brain. II was an injury 20 his
psyche or spirit says Dr Goodhart II
caused his numerous personality traits to di
vide into two halves one remained religious
-Ihe-et turned into Il uau-Or -rhC-wOTTd type
and 1t took control
only one thing seemed 10 be left ~ the
Reverend Thomas C. II was the preacher
self who handled the new Tom Hanna's
dreams Visions he saw in his sleep and re-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

any burglar the police were able to catch. The
other was the perfect burglar the Phantom
who never got caught.
But. as usual. there was one slip. While
robbing a bank the Phantom was apprehended
When his mask was removed he turned out
to be the citys perfect Attorney in disguise
BY day the great legal mind absorbed all
the little details Of burglary from the many
cases he tried. BY night his second self put
that expert knowledge TO practical use.
Crime, personal tragedies and i'll health
al may be results Of the dissertation OF the
mind that causes dual personality. Dr. Good
hart pointed out, in answering his own ques-
ton about sciences right TO dig up the
preacher against Tom Hannas Will
Patching mp a spit personality is diff
ncult. and sometimes impossible. But bring
ing back Tom Hannas ministerial side was
the only thing that could make him a whole.
balanced person again.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Eye for the Ladies'.

Occasionally, mental shock produces other physical
disabilities which may range from hysterical blindness
to paraly@cd arm leg, deafness The greater
the shock the greater the disability, in Hannas
Sometimes this aHHesia may be temporary-or only
partial.
couple Of years in East Dallas Texas, pretty
blond eH-mOdel Blanche Woodall shot through both
eyes and lay dying in her living The maid, hear
ing scream, rushed in. Standing in the room with a
gun IN her hand, Mrs. Juanta Barr.
was fairly well known that Blanche supplanted
Jaanita in her husbands affections and things looked
bad
Juanita told the court she couldn't remember any
details of the shooting The still awaits final settle
ment
Hers may have been of temporary 'amnesia
Not long brilliant and distinguished medical
man gave tragic demonstration of how the secondary
self of dssociated personality destroy thing
the primary self holds most
Ever since the First World War Or. Leonard Phipps
Loc<hart Of Nottingham, England, had living Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde existence But his secondary per-
sonalty unknown to hm-except instances of its
workings had been reported from time TO time
But with the beginning Of the present the doctor
became Respondent More than anything else he dreaded
having anything happen to his wife. On September
le39-the day when Germany invaded Poand-he re-
turned from Air Raid Precautions meeting greeted
his wife usual and that's the he knew
Hours later he awakened in a hospital and was
charged with the murder of Mrs. Lockhart. All the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

sonaHty without any interference from
science?
DR. Goodhart points out that there were
toe -HtaR5'- dangers attached 60 letting the man
try 90 go ON living in his secondary character.
His ministerial side might have stayed SUBJ
merged for years until he had established his
new self with "A home family and business ties.
Then the preacher might have popped TO
the surface of his mind some day a#4-era----
an memory of the life Tom Hanna, the busi-
ness man. was living.
such an occurrence could have brought
tragedy 10 many lives as is shown hy many
new stories today of persons who have suf.
fercd from amnesia and awokc TO find them.
Solves l.. a mess
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

n IbD Ail INV bASAlAfNE ~ VI ~
Fate. and the old nag
the parson was driving.
seemed 20 be IN cahoots
with the buried self
The horse SHE'D, and
Tom fell out OF the buggy
ON his head When his
brother reached ms side
the young pastor seemed
20 be- dead For hours ne
remained unconscious
When Tom Hanna final
,v did comc-tO. ne wasn't
The learned man Of the
oiogy who could spout
Latin and Greek as well
as his native Yankee
tongue
no, lie was "a year
old baby
He couldn't talk. walk
or understand the world
around him He had 10
learn 90 eat and. Ike a
baby reached for the
moon when he saw II out
side his window
But he learned quickly.
In a few weeks ne was a
noW man slightly ON The
hell raisin' 20 side com
pared 90 his former minis
terIal self
But. then he didn't
know he'd ever been a
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

thing. Dreams disclosed
an overpowering { ar
that his wifes beautiful
body would be mutilated
by bombs or in some way
be destroyed by the war.
His secondary self, ap-
parently trying TO pro-
tect her from his fate.
killed her.
A fter testimony of
eminent doctors left no
doubt Of the dual per-
sonality. the prisoner
was sentenced TO an asy-
lum where he will re-
main until a cure can BE-
effected and his two per-
sundfft1cs Wcrg z c q, as
were the Reverend Mr..
Hanna s.
The city Of Bucharest.
a number of years ago,
boastcd two perfect
characters. One was the
Crown A torney who
never failed to convict
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

evidence pointed to him as The
culprit. He had been discovered in
the home, with the gas turned on
Mrs. Lockhart had been killed
But the doctor knew nothing
about what had happened.
Some Of the greatest psychia-
trists in England started delving
into the subconscious mind Of DR.
Lockhart 10 get the answer to how
he could have done this CHASTITY
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

ported 10 his family
were declared by
them 10 depict actual
happenings from his
former life But he
always woke up a
fun-loving layman
still with no memory
~ the past
T. was th.cs G.
dreams that suggest
ed % pr Goodhart.
who had been called
in on the case, that
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
BY IRMIS JOHNSON


~ IDNG along a shay young
nectcut preacher he really people
~ o
But neurologists very
in his sbonscious the
unlike the Reverend Thomas G. Hanna who pulpit
Sunday
That second self waiting something
thing would II a
Tom didn't like and vas
than he perhaps
wrapped
His subcoscous being wanted KICK
a O M he
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

the frsr~"or ministerial personality might
be revived But first the patient needed to be
confronted with many experiences. some of
which might awake the now-buried preacher
With his brother Tom went TO New York
The first night in the city they toured the
hot spots Of those days Tom enjoyed his
drinks and smokes He liked the shows, but
couldn't quite what there was to laugh at
in some OF the vaudeville jokes.
This failure Of his sense Of humor 10 match
his new character suggested that the minister
was still inside waiting 20 be released
Four o'clock next morning Tom Hanna
woke up
Suddenly he was the preacher again He
didn't know he'd ever been anyone else and
wondered what in tanation was the mean
ing OF his being i'm a New York hotel
He changed back and forth from one per
sonality 10 the other many times during the
next few weeks But he seemed happiest
when he was his second banjo-playing self.
of course- even nov, he didn't know ne WIS
two persons
But through hypnosis. the changes from
one character to the other were made 20
take place so rapidly that Tom Hanna be-
came aware of both lie knew that he
wasn't himself-but two other fellows SO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

II Was Fear That
the War Would
Harm His Be
loved Wife That
Caused DIR. Lock-
hart'S "Mr.
Hyde" Person
ality tn Creep
Out and Hill Her.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Perplexing Case Of The Minister Who
Fell on His Head. Become Boby
Again. Then an Entirely Different and
Rather Cay choroe+er-And Other
Strange Changes Of Personality
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

The Woman Ac-
Cused of Numbering
Blanche WoOdan
(AhOve) Claimed
Details Of the shoot
ing Were Blanked
From Her Mind, i'm
Temporary
Amnesia.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

G 1913 ~ Am-IIcIn W11kIg IN
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Immediate Offensive
To Crush Japanese
Is Urged by Grew
BY the Associated Press.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. l3.-
Joseph c. Grew pleaded today for
an immediate, crushing offensive
against Japan, while Wendell L.
Wlllkle asserted the Nations lead
ership must continue to well up
from the people"
Mr.. Grew, former Ambassador to
Toxic, and Mr.. Willkie, 1910 Re-
publican presidential candidate, ad-
dressed a Union College eraousting
class In messages read by President
Dixon Ryan Fox
We cannot afford to wait" Mr..
Grew cautioned. we must finish
the job completely and irrevocablv-
now. And that means Japan's un-
conditional surrender, brought
about by her total defeat"
Mr.. Willkie said that on young
America depended largely whether
an Allied victory-which he called
the first step on long road toward
permanent peace-"is merely
hiatus between two more parts of
the same World War, or whether
it is the first plank in a bridge
over which the tired, bloody mil
lions of the world can drag them
sleeves to an island of hope"
There exists in every American
home, Mr.. Willkie observed, that
element of leadership which
is and always has been the sale
guard of American democracy.
Lately, he said 1T has been the
fashion among a small group"
which he did not identify. TO
argue that it would be expedient
to superimpose leadership from on
top rather than to allow it to con-
tinue to we'll up from the people
The insidious argument was ad-
vanced," he declared, that this
course was necessary to counter the
inability Of democracy to act
quickly or effectively The lie to
that nonsense is given by an ex-
animation of what has happened to
the lives of every one of you and
your families a."
Mr. Grew contended the United
States must remain on a permanent
war footing or put an end here
and now to that ravaging cancer
of aggressive militarism which the
Axis has unloosed in Europe and in
East Asia -
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Death Of Legislator
Delays House Action
On Dependency Pay
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
House action by legislation to
boost benefit payments to depend
ents of servicemen of enlisted
grades was put off today by the
death of Representative Creal,
Democrat, of Kentucky.
Speaker Rayburn announced that
general debate on the bill, scheduled
to have started today, would begin
tomorrow, with vote eXepecteG
Friday. The House held only a brief
session today, adjourning out of
respect to Mr.. Crcal.
A Military Affairs Subcommittee
also was redrafting legislation to oe-
lay the induction of prewar fathers.
A party fight threatened to erupt
over the amount of payments to be
made to dependents of servicemen
of enlisted grade.
Minority Leader Martin announced
he would support an amendment by
Representative Clason, Republican,
OF Massachusetts, to boost the pay
ments to $50 monthly for a wife and
Evening star., 1943-10-13

Subcommittee, headed by Represen-
tative Costello, Democrat, of Cali
fornia began rewriting the Senate's
substitute for the Wheeler father
draft deferment bill.
Committee sentiment indicated
the measure would contain the prin-
ciples of the shelved Kilday bill,
which would provide that depend
ency be given consideration and that
prewar fathers be indicted only
Evening star., 1943-10-13

one child with $40 extra for each
additional child. That scale was
approved by the Senate last week
but the Democratic controlled House
Military Affairs Committee recon-
mended $75 monthly for wife and
one child, sos for a wife and two
children and ST. for each additional
child.
While the House tackled the al
lowance question, the Military Affairs
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Army-Novy e Award
To D. c. Firm Extended

A six months renewal of the
Army-Navy e" has been granted
the Fred S. Gichner Iron Works,
Inc, the company has been informed
by Admiral c. c. Bloch. chairman
OF the Navy Board of Production
Awards The firm was the fi-st
commercial concern in Washington
to receive the award.
A new starred e" pennant was to
be run up for the frSt time at noon
today at the plant, 1914 TWENTY
fourth street NV. The ceremony
was to take place during the lunch
period to avoid lost time in the
production of war materials.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
after unessential nonfathers have
been drafted.
Radcliffe Dean to Speak

Mildred P. Sherman, dean of Rad
cliffe College, will speak at the fall
meeting of the Radcliffe Club OF
Washington at 8:15 pm tomorrow
at the Women's City Club, 1876 Jack
son place.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Buyers Busy in Mexico

Nearly every article under re-
etrlcted production in the United
states Is being sought by buyers in
Mexico for shipment to the United
States.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

Others die for you; the least YOU
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Norris
Donates
6 Grand

BOSTON. April Owner
James Norris Of the Red Wings
was in the dressing room after
The game 70 shake hands with his
players. lie had watched the
game with Mrs Norris.
Before the game Norris told the
players ne was throwing an extra
$4,000 nto their playoff pot In
addition the Wings Will get 81 900
posted by two fans as reward
If they won the cup and an addi-
tional $500 from William Pfau.
promoter Of the SportSmen'S show
at Olympia as a reward for win
ming in four straight. Then their
regular share. too. rice blt ot
change probably AT least 81 900 a
game
Pau also paid bonuses on last
nights play AZ Tho rate Of SIS 70
CarNeth and LlScombe for their
goals and $50 TO Mowers az
dollar a save.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Slide Rule Rises
As Derby Threat
Taking Feature

NEW YORK. April Q CUP)-I
Slide Rule. speedy chestnut son of
Shark. loomed today as dam
Ecrous contender for Kentucky
Derby henerS May ! following his
impressive win in the Expert
mental Handicap at Jamaica
yesterday
Slide Rule drove 10 a stirring
neck victory over BoSSuet, an out
slider, and incentive, another
lightly regarded entry, as $50 days
Of racing opened IN tho New York
area. Blue Swords, the favoritc,
finished a Disappointing eleventh
in the field Of Is.
Slide Rules win in the Expert
mental sharpened interest in his
meetings with Blue Swords and
Count Fleet in the Wood Me-
mortal Handicap at Jamaica April
II. and the derby.
Fifth from the gate 10 the turn
for home, Slide Rule Sllppe q
through on the inside at the head
Iof the stretch and ran down the
front runners under a strong ride
by Conn McCreary. BosSuet came
from far back IN the early stages
to save second by a head from
Time for the six furlong sprint
was lip as.
A crowd of 26,424 damned the
stands and pured an opening day
record total Of S1,309, 9l9 through
the mutuel windows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

BOSTON, April 9.-The tenn
per of the disappointed Boston
crowd and some in the Wings
almost resulted in the Wings
missing their II o'clock train
even though the game started at
SIS.
When Bep Guidolin was
chased for high sticking Gully
Simon, the crowd showed the
ace with paper and one fan
heaved a whisky bottle which
Just missed Bert Hodges before
Shatteung on the ice. -.
Time out was called three
times TO clear the ice. on ono
occasion after Johnny Shcwchuk
Of Boston and Adam Brown Of
Detroit were chased for fight
inC. seven hats sailed 20 the ice
Johnny Mowers and other
Wings forked the hats into the
crowd with their sticks Ono
fan reached over the boards and
threw glass Of whisky In
Johrry'S face The Detroit Coalio
took OF his Clolo and punched
n hum Athcn >katcd back 10 The
net
While all tho fuss was going
on Eu,hcr Jackson stood nom
Cra'7n'iN ON tho Boston rcd line
taking practice shots at
Frankie ErlwScIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Best AIl-Americans

Sinkwich. a torrid halfbaCk
performer with University Of
Georgia. and Schrciner, a bril-
liant end from the University Of
Wisconsin. were the only players
who made every All-Amerlca
team of note in the 1912 selcc-
tonS.
Slnkwich not only electrified
great crowds with his magnlii-
cent play in the regular season,
he iourneyed out 10 Pasadena TO
lead the Bulldogs TO a smashing
triumph over University of Cali
fornia. IA 20 0, IN the Rose Bowl.
Sinkwich. married. halls from
Youngstown. O.. cradle for a
formidable array of good foot
hall players A blonde, of Croa-
tan descent, Sinkwich, as
footballer in college. stood 5 feet
10 inches and weig h Q d 100
pounds--190 pounds of rock
With a net total Of 2.1S7 yards
cained-795 rushing and 1882
passing - Snkwich last season
smashed n record of 1928 held
nv Bud Schwenk Of Washington
University est. Louis). In l66
attempts, Sinkwich completed
81 passes at an average OF
nearly Il yards per pass. lie
had hut seven intercepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

on left wing half way TO the Bos-
ton red line.
For a stride or two Cowley kept
pace with CaTveth, then Joe =
shifted to the right and pulled
away to the goal alone 10 fire a
l0-footer into the far corner.
WOULDN'T BELIEVE 1T
This looked like a slim lead Ak
the Bruins kept pouring IN but
Snuffy LlScombc added the big
one that had Stanley Cup written
on II early IN the second period
LlScombe did il alone. And he
did il against the COWley line.
Starting deep in Detroit ice he
went all the way down the left
side. shifted into high as he cir
cled Jack Crawford and lifted a
perfect rising shot from - feet
out which Smackcd over Brlmsek's
left shoulder high into the net
then bounced out
The puck slid out past Craw-
ford, who couldn't believe II was
in, although Abel and Jack Stew
art were huGglng Snufy Craw-
ford Skaied back 10 the goal Judge
who confirmed the bad news
Those were the TWO goals which
finally gave the Red Wings their
third Stanley Cup in II years,
brought them the big trophy after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Badgers Meinstay

This Young man Schrelner,
who halls from Lancaster, WIS"
starred consistently for the
Badgers, being prominent In ms
teams great triumphs over
Minnesota. Ohio State and other
formidable elevenS.
81 saw Schreiner in four
games last fall" declared James
Kearns, Chicago football scribe,
"and never for as much as
minute did i see him that ne
wasn't good. He was marvellous
one of the greatest defensive
ends ever saw.
Kcarns pointed out that
Schreiner was Wisconsin's out
standing star in the victory over
Ohio State. i 10 7, setting up
one touchdown and sharing
mass 10 score the other.
At the start Of the game the
Puckeyes tried two long sweeps
around Dawes end and were
thrown for losses. They never
tried again.
He made a brilliant 6o-yard
nun for touchdown IN me
Minnesota game. but the ball
was called back. He scored three
consecutive touChdowns IN il
minutes against Marquette.
Against Notre Dame, II was
Schreiner's rushing that maze
fne afternoon a most uncom-
Portable one for Angelo Bertell,
the good Irish pass pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Right TO Comfort

George Preston Marshall IN
irritable owner Of the Washing
ton Redskins figures u is the
prlvilece Of the head man oi A
worlds championship football
team 20 wear house slippers
around tho Palmer House 49,.
.Tirrry Archer whom such vet
Gran, as Wish EEan SSH. remem-
ber rs 2 great Cuh catcher IS
getting our o. Mercy Hospital
here next week
4 report that Dutch Clark
may Md up as Gus Dora.,
assistant with the Lions va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
MOWers Gets Whisky,
It's ThrOUn at His Face

but refused any further medical
attention. Then played the last
five minutes with blood stream
ing down his face.
Jack Stewart drew four penal
ties hut he and Jimmy Orlando
put forth some Of the best form
of their lives to help guard
Mowers. Gully Simon. hack In
Al Motter's place after games
rest, was also out there betting.
IL blew $50 when l missed
those two breakawayS in the last
period" said CarVeth after the
game. "Nhen Flash HOllett
lifted my stick so the puck got
away on the last one-I told him
YOU Just cost me S25."
That was because Of the Pfau
bonus plan
Zone man won this game
Johnny Mowers, said Carveth
i'm the dressing room after the
game. What saves he made"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Poschner. All-America end and
teammate of Sinkwich's at Uni
versity Of Georgia; Bob koleSar,
guard from University Of Michl-
gan. and Jack Fenton, Michigan
State halfback Poschner is in the
army. Kolcsar is in medicine at
Ann Arbor and Fenton is believed
available.
Other outstanding stars grabbed
off by Mandel were Dick Ashcom,
Oregon tackle: Chef Madea, half
hack. Ralph Hamer and Paul
Sizemore. halfback and end. re-
Spectively, from Furman. Lloyd
Wicket, Oregon State tackle, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
NeWhouser Kep'
In Class At

Hal Newhouser was expected Ia
leave for Evansville today 10
rejoin the Tigers and continue
spring training
The young Tiger pitcher. after
an examination at Ford Hospital
yesterday, was notified he will
remain in class AZ.
Newhouser first failed 10 pass
the army draft examination last
summer because of a heart con-
dItiOp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

world hockey championship just
ha.i ar hour before
THE original stanley Cup,
boNs," said Adams
There WAS a moments silence
rHon "a dDaicn,ng shout went up
from fno hockey players
iHmea INTO this little space,
Let's fll 'cr up came the
$50 they filed mp the Stanley
Cup last night and around went
thl trophy IN the Red Wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

ance after the first 40 victory.
Almost ruined Crosse in the
second game. which Detroit won,
4-2 But he couldn't score goals
every night those last do, 20
scores proved that
The Bruins appeared 10 he re-
licvcd. They were Erlnnlng and
chattering as they stripped for
tho showers.
Well. We knew II was com
ing, 40 I guess II might as well
have been tonight" said Busher
Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Pep Favored, 7 10 |,
Over BartoIo Tonight

BOSTON, April Q tUP)-Willie
Pep, recognized by the New York
state boxing commission as world :
fcathcrWclEht champion, goes after
his Gath win IN 90 starts tonight
when ne battles Sal Bartolo of
Boston I'm n l0-round non-title
bout AT Boston Garden.
Prc-fight odds made Pep a 2-1
faXO1.ito
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Reach CYO Cage Final

St Elizabeth and ST. Anthony
Will play for the CYO grade school
division basketball title Sunday al
; p. m. at ST CLAIR Recreation
Center. ST. Elizabeth defeated
Shrine of tho Little Flower 22-l9
and ST Anthony defeated St
Clare. l2-1O last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Dearborn, Crosse lie
Navy Boxers Collide

With each team holding a VIC
tory, Dearborn Naval Training
School and Crosse lie naval air
station Will decide the champion
ship at Dearborn tonight. First
of the seven bouts, which are for
servicemcn. starts at p. m. Six
sailors from Detroit and an Raj
student cadet are among the con-
tenders.