Thursday Evening Club - Revision history

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← Older revision		Revision as of 19:12, 26 September 2026
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	Tell us, [[Joe Miskela]], are all the girls falling for your Rudy Vallee smile -- even the blonde in the kitchen?		Tell us, [[Joe Miskela]], are all the girls falling for your Rudy Vallee smile -- even the blonde in the kitchen?

			[[See also:]] [[Free Bed Fund]]
	----		----

MWanner: links

2026-05-24T11:49:59Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 11:49, 24 May 2026
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	[[Ann Breen]] is crazy about ball games, but when seen one Sunday at the ball game seated in a light blue roadster, she seemed more interested in her escort.		[[Ann Breen]] is crazy about ball games, but when seen one Sunday at the ball game seated in a light blue roadster, she seemed more interested in her escort.

	[[Kerbs 2]] is a Rest Cottage, [[Saul Grossman]]. Are you sure you are resting all the time you are there?		[[Kerbs II\|Kerbs 2]] is a Rest Cottage, [[Saul Grossman]]. Are you sure you are resting all the time you are there?

	Wouldn’t the boys get a treat if they could see [[Peggy Deane]]‘s snappy polished toe nails lit. How about showing them, some time Peggy?		Wouldn’t the boys get a treat if they could see [[Peggy Deane]]‘s snappy polished toe nails lit. How about showing them, some time Peggy?
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	It isn’t a rainbow that [[Sam Friedman]], has around his shoulder, but a woman around his neck, and she isn’t a lightweight either!		It isn’t a rainbow that [[Sam Friedman]], has around his shoulder, but a woman around his neck, and she isn’t a lightweight either!

	[[Helen Croke]] sure goes in for big men and titles. Don’t you know--[[Dr. Leech”]], and then there is Dr. [[Bill Frank]]!		[[Helen Croke]] sure goes in for big men and titles. Don’t you know--[[Henry Leetch\|Dr. Leech”]], and then there is Dr. [[Bill Frank]]!

	Dr. [[Paul Culbreath]], why don’t you give the girls a break? They’d like to hear sweet nothings whispered in that Southern drawl of yours.		Dr. [[Paul Culbreath]], why don’t you give the girls a break? They’d like to hear sweet nothings whispered in that Southern drawl of yours.
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	For a bed patient, [[John Grady]] is making quite a bit of progress with a certain nurse.		For a bed patient, [[John Grady]] is making quite a bit of progress with a certain nurse.

	What! [[Grace Sherwood]], no ground cousin???!! Surely you don’t spend all your time in Ludington?		What! [[Grace Sherwood]], no ground cousin???!! Surely you don’t spend all your time in [[Ludington infirmary\|Ludington]]?

	[[Derry Stiber]] seems to enjoy reading the newspaper with one of Trudeau’s dashing heroes. Is it possible that you are trying to establish a cousinship? You know, Derry, he lives in Montreal -- not in New York.		[[Derry Stiber]] seems to enjoy reading the newspaper with one of Trudeau’s dashing heroes. Is it possible that you are trying to establish a cousinship? You know, Derry, he lives in Montreal -- not in New York.

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← Older revision Revision as of 22:14, 3 February 2026
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From ''[[Portrait of Healing|Portrait of Healing]]'', by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.
From ''[[Portrait of Healing|Portrait of Healing]]'', by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.

“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the ~~~~Thursday Evening Club~~~~, which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.
“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the '''Thursday Evening Club''', which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.

“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ''Symptoms'' and ''My Fibrosis''; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”
“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ''Symptoms'' and ''My Fibrosis''; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”

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From a column in the ''Chateaugay Record'', Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]
From a column in the ''Chateaugay Record'', Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]

“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the ~~~~Thursday Evening Club~~~~ sees to it that there are few dull moments.”
“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the '''Thursday Evening Club''' sees to it that there are few dull moments.”

----
----

From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as ''~~~~The Weasel~~~~'':
From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as '''''The Weasel''''':

{|class="wikitable" style=width:100%
{|class="wikitable" style=width:100%

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~~~~Sung to the tune of “The Man on the Flying Trapeze”~~~~
'''Sung to the tune of “The Man on the Flying Trapeze”'''

1.
1.

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“Every new patient at Trudeau was enrolled as a member of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored the hospital social activities, holiday parties, and special events, like the celebrations staged for discharged patients, called ‘Graduation Exercises.’” From [[The Last Crusade%3A The War on Consumption 1862-1954|The Last Crusade: The War on Consumption 1862-1954]], by Mark Caldwell, page 120.
“Every new patient at Trudeau was enrolled as a member of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored the hospital social activities, holiday parties, and special events, like the celebrations staged for discharged patients, called ‘Graduation Exercises.’” From [[The Last Crusade%3A The War on Consumption 1862-1954|The Last Crusade: The War on Consumption 1862-1954]], by Mark Caldwell, page 120.

h
h

From ''[[Portrait of Healing|Portrait of Healing]]~~~~, by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.
From ''[[Portrait of Healing|Portrait of Healing]]'', by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.

“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.
“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.

“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ''Symptoms~~~~ and ''My Fibrosis~~~~; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”
“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ''Symptoms'' and ''My Fibrosis''; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”

----
----

From a column in the ''Chateaugay Record~~~~, Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]
From a column in the ''Chateaugay Record'', Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]

“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the Thursday Evening Club sees to it that there are few dull moments.”
“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the Thursday Evening Club sees to it that there are few dull moments.”

----
----

From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as ''The Weasel~~~~:
From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as ''The Weasel'':

{|class="wikitable" style=width:100%
{|class="wikitable" style=width:100%

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← Older revision Revision as of 22:10, 3 February 2026
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“Every new patient at Trudeau was enrolled as a member of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored the hospital social activities, holiday parties, and special events, like the celebrations staged for discharged patients, called ‘Graduation Exercises.’” From [[The Last Crusade%3A The War on Consumption 1862-1954|The Last Crusade: The War on Consumption 1862-1954]], by Mark Caldwell, page 120.
“Every new patient at Trudeau was enrolled as a member of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored the hospital social activities, holiday parties, and special events, like the celebrations staged for discharged patients, called ‘Graduation Exercises.’” From [[The Last Crusade%3A The War on Consumption 1862-1954|The Last Crusade: The War on Consumption 1862-1954]], by Mark Caldwell, page 120.

h
h

From ~~~~[[Portrait of Healing|Portrait of Healing]], by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.
From ''[[Portrait of Healing|Portrait of Healing]], by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.

“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.
“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.

“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ~~~~Symptoms and ~~~~My Fibrosis; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”
“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ''Symptoms and ''My Fibrosis; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”

----
----

From a column in the ~~~~Chateaugay Record, Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]
From a column in the ''Chateaugay Record, Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]

“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the Thursday Evening Club sees to it that there are few dull moments.”
“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the Thursday Evening Club sees to it that there are few dull moments.”

----
----

From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as ~~~~The Weasel:
From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as ''The Weasel:

{|class="wikitable" style=width:100%
{|class="wikitable" style=width:100%

MWanner at 13:51, 2 February 2026

2026-02-02T13:51:28Z

← Older revision Revision as of 13:51, 2 February 2026
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From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as The Weasel:
From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as The Weasel:

{|class="wikitable" style=width:100%
{|class="wikitable" style=width:100%

|-
|-

|Vol. V.
|Vol. V.

!col="width: 80%;|style="text-align: center;" |May 1935
!col="width: 80%;" style="text-align: center;" |May 1935

|"width: 9%;|
|"width: 9%;|

3 Pages.</td>
3 Pages.</td>

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Tell us, [[Joe Miskela]], are all the girls falling for your Rudy Vallee smile -- even the blonde in the kitchen?
Tell us, [[Joe Miskela]], are all the girls falling for your Rudy Vallee smile -- even the blonde in the kitchen?

----
----

~~<h3>~~

~~</h3>~~

Sung to the tune of “The Man on the Flying Trapeze”
Sung to the tune of “The Man on the Flying Trapeze”

~~<ul>~~

~~</ul>~~

~~<table|thumb|"width: 80%;|~~

~~<tbody>~~

~~<tr>~~

~~<td|thumb|"width: 50%;|~~

~~1. A year ago we were both healthy and well~~

~~As sound as the day we were born~~

~~But now we’re in Trudeau and if we must tell~~

~~We feel just a little shop-worn --~~

~~Oh--We sleep thru the day with the greatest of ease~~

~~We’re known to friends as the lying T.B.’s~~

~~We don’t flick an eyelid or reflex our knees~~

1.

A year ago we were both healthy and well 

As sound as the day we were born 

But now we’re in Trudeau and if we must tell 

We feel just a little shop-worn -- 

Oh--We sleep thru the day with the greatest of ease 

We’re known to friends as the lying T.B.’s 

We don’t flick an eyelid or reflex our knees 

A bug was the cause of it all.
A bug was the cause of it all.

2.

2. One year ago we never knew what it meant
One year ago we never knew what it meant 

To hit the hay much before dawn 

To hit the hay much before dawn
With dancing and prancing our energy went 

Until we were pretty forlorn -- 

With dancing and prancing our energy went
Oh --We stay on our backs just taking our ease 

They call us the two little lying T.B.’s 

Until we were pretty forlorn --
We hope in ten years we will beat the disease 

Oh --We stay on our backs just taking our ease

They call us the two little lying T.B.’s

We hope in ten years we will beat the disease

A bug was the cause of it all.
A bug was the cause of it all.

~~</td>~~

~~<td>~~

~~3. When cops say arrested - it means that you’re pinched~~

And you’re on your way to a cell,
3.

When cops say arrested - it means that you’re pinched 

And you’re on your way to a cell, 

But when we’re arrested it means it’s a cinch 

That we have a chance to get well 

So --We stroll thru the mountains and under the trees 

But rest hour finds us just lying T.B.’s’ 

Cause after a mile, we get weak in the knees 

A bug was the cause of it all. 

~~But when we’re arrested it means it’s a cinch~~

~~That we have a chance to get well~~
4. We’re in the bed more than the mattress itself 

We figure the doctor to please 

~~So --We stroll thru the mountains and under the trees~~
We get much more rest than a box on the shelf 

We’re even too tired to sneeze -- 

~~But rest hour finds us just lying T.B.’s’~~
Oh --Sometimes on our porch below 50 degrees 

We’re flat on our backs - just two lying T.B.’s 

~~Cause after a mile, we get weak in the knees~~
We fear some night though we surely must freeze 

Twill then be the end of it –all!

~~A bug was the cause of it all.~~

4. We’re in the bed more than the mattress itself

We figure the doctor to please

We get much more rest than a box on the shelf

We’re even too tired to sneeze --

Oh --Sometimes on our porch below 50 degrees

We’re flat on our backs - just two lying T.B.’s

~~We fear some night though we surely must freeze~~

~~Twill then be the end of it –all!~~

~~</td>~~

~~</tr>~~

~~</tbody>~~

~~</table>~~

~~<p|thumb|"text-align: center;|~~

Finis
Finis

{|

[[File:Song script.jpg|thumb|600px|Song Script ]]
|-

|[[File:Song script.jpg|thumb|left|600px|Song Script ]]

[[File:Song script2.jpg|thumb|600px|Song Script ]]
|-

|[[File:Song script2.jpg|thumb|left|600px|Song Script ]]

[[File:If I had an Xray picture.jpg|thumb|400px]]
|-

|[[File:If I had an Xray picture.jpg|left|thumb|400px]] 

|}

===Comments===
===Comments===

MWanner: recreate missing page (work to do still)

2026-02-02T01:02:30Z

recreate missing page (work to do still)

New page

[[File:Thursday Evening Club.jpg|thumb|400px]]

“Every new patient at Trudeau was enrolled as a member of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored the hospital social activities, holiday parties, and special events, like the celebrations staged for discharged patients, called ‘Graduation Exercises.’” From [[The Last Crusade%3A The War on Consumption 1862-1954|The Last Crusade: The War on Consumption 1862-1954]], by Mark Caldwell, page 120.
h
From [[Portrait of Healing|Portrait of Healing]], by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.

“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.

“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including Symptoms and My Fibrosis; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”
----

From a column in the Chateaugay Record, Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]

“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the Thursday Evening Club sees to it that there are few dull moments.”
----

From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as The Weasel:
{|class="wikitable" style=width:100%
|-
|Vol. V.
!col="width: 80%;|style="text-align: center;" |May 1935
|"width: 9%;|
3 Pages.</td>
|-
! colspan="3" style="text-align: center;" |
Published by Thursday Evening Club, Incorpolated [sic], Trudeau, New York.
|}

Congratulations, [[Dick Walters]], at last you’ve found a [[cousining|cousin]]. We like [[Dorothy Murray]] too.

Say boys, have you ever been up in Minnie’s room? It was quite popular the nite of the Scavenger Hunt. That Fisher gal sure did fix [[Charlie Iliff]] up.

[[Nan Lindberg]] has the rep of being the quietest girl in Blumenthal. HAHA! BUT birds of a feather cousin together. [[Abe Mushlin]], you know, is from Hall, the Psychopathic Ward.

[[Ann Breen]] is crazy about ball games, but when seen one Sunday at the ball game seated in a light blue roadster, she seemed more interested in her escort.

[[Kerbs 2]] is a Rest Cottage, [[Saul Grossman]]. Are you sure you are resting all the time you are there?

Wouldn’t the boys get a treat if they could see [[Peggy Deane]]‘s snappy polished toe nails lit. How about showing them, some time Peggy?

It isn’t a rainbow that [[Sam Friedman]], has around his shoulder, but a woman around his neck, and she isn’t a lightweight either!

[[Helen Croke]] sure goes in for big men and titles. Don’t you know--[[Dr. Leech”]], and then there is Dr. [[Bill Frank]]!

Dr. [[Paul Culbreath]], why don’t you give the girls a break? They’d like to hear sweet nothings whispered in that Southern drawl of yours.

[[Bidabar Bradley]] is sort of alone these days. The “Big Moment” [[Tom Lee]] is sojourning in New York.

For a bed patient, [[John Grady]] is making quite a bit of progress with a certain nurse.

What! [[Grace Sherwood]], no ground cousin???!! Surely you don’t spend all your time in Ludington?

[[Derry Stiber]] seems to enjoy reading the newspaper with one of Trudeau’s dashing heroes. Is it possible that you are trying to establish a cousinship? You know, Derry, he lives in Montreal -- not in New York.

[[File:MC Notes.jpg|thumb|800px|Notes for the Master of Ceremonies ]]

[[Ina Anderson|Ina Anderson]] sort of goes in for redheads.

Is the picture of that beautiful girl on your dresser the reason you ere not giving the Trudeau girls a break, [[Eddie Slevin]]?

[[Elsie DeWitz]] is going angling. How about going hunting, Elsie--for a duck?!

[[Walter Mack]] has been going on some special expeditions lately. They must have been pretty interesting when he forgot to wear his rubbers home.

Good things come in small packages, also “gentlemen prefer blondes” -- how ya doin’, [[Violet Hoephner]]?

[[Tommy Rooney]]‘s antenna is certainly popular.

[[Herman Platz]] has always been very popular with the ladies, and now with his snappy roadster!! Ugh! Ugh! Looks as though the lady doctor heads the list.

It has been learned that [[Tom Turnoy]] won’t be back. So it’s O.K., fellas, [[Mary Morris]] is now open for any and all offers of cousining.

[[Gladys Baker]] is a perfect illustration of one kind of Trudeau spread, and it doesn’t require an X-ray to show it.

When are you going to give the girls on the grounds a break, [[Bud Wright]]? Don’ t you think you have concentrated on the nurses long enough? Or are you waiting for [[Elsie Brem]] to come to the grounds?!

[[Caroline Leonardo]] and Weski are talking of taking that excursion to New York. Caroline was heard to remark that she couldn’t climb into the upper berth. Guess you will have to take the upper, Weski.

We didn’t think anything could throw our Treasurer, [[Abe Mushlin]], but we were wrong. It was either a little bug or a little girl.

[[Juanita Hayman|Nita Hayman]] will probably profit by [[Ed Worthington|Eddie Worthington]]‘s new position as librarian. What he doesn’t already know, he can find out from his books, but it won’t be much.
[[File:Radio script.jpg|thumb|600px|Radio Play Script ]]
[[File:Radio script2.jpg|thumb|600px|Radio Play Script ]]

Hands off [[Frank Hoye]], girls!!! Or Mrs. Frank might pass you the black bottle some time when you are on trays.

Boys, did you know that there is a Southern belle in our midst? Her name? Why, of course, it’s [[Margaret Kneisley]] of Blumenthall.

Hurry up down to the grounds, [[John Fox]], All the girls are lined up waiting for you.

[[Nellie Shanley]] hasn’t collected the five hundred dollars yet, but it’s due to arrive any day. Wonder who the lucky cousin will be? This young follow, [[Deckert]], up in Kerbs seems to have first call now.

These Southerners are surely fickle. [[Harry Richardson]] didn’t take long finding heart balm after [[Emmy Roberts]]‘ departure. The nurses seem to have furnished plenty!

[[Frances Barnett]] sort of called halt to her cousining since her handsome husband, Jugsie, paid a visit.

[[Dave Kohen]] seems sort of “lost in a fog” since his return from his vacation and finding [[Bee Beiring]] among the missing.

This certain young doctor is quite busy these days, [[Rite Morrissey]], but cheer up! [[Trudeau School]] doesn’t last all summer.

[[Betty Thompson]] is full of pep these days. It’s not only her discharge; there’s that June graduation -- hubby’s you know!

It was a remarkable coincidence that the same night that [[Mel Barnes]] cracked his head in the bathroom, he also lost his hat.

Say, [[Mary White]], are you making out as well with [[Charlie Iliff]] at the table as you did with [[James Howard McDermott]]?

Tell us, [[Joe Miskela]], are all the girls falling for your Rudy Vallee smile -- even the blonde in the kitchen?
----
<h3>
</h3>

Sung to the tune of “The Man on the Flying Trapeze”
<ul>
</ul>
<table|thumb|"width: 80%;|
<tbody>
<tr>
<td|thumb|"width: 50%;|

1. A year ago we were both healthy and well

As sound as the day we were born

But now we’re in Trudeau and if we must tell

We feel just a little shop-worn --

Oh--We sleep thru the day with the greatest of ease

We’re known to friends as the lying T.B.’s

We don’t flick an eyelid or reflex our knees

A bug was the cause of it all.

2. One year ago we never knew what it meant

To hit the hay much before dawn

With dancing and prancing our energy went

Until we were pretty forlorn --

Oh --We stay on our backs just taking our ease

They call us the two little lying T.B.’s

We hope in ten years we will beat the disease

A bug was the cause of it all.
</td>
<td>

3. When cops say arrested - it means that you’re pinched

And you’re on your way to a cell,

But when we’re arrested it means it’s a cinch

That we have a chance to get well

So --We stroll thru the mountains and under the trees

But rest hour finds us just lying T.B.’s’

Cause after a mile, we get weak in the knees

A bug was the cause of it all.

4. We’re in the bed more than the mattress itself

We figure the doctor to please

We get much more rest than a box on the shelf

We’re even too tired to sneeze --

Oh --Sometimes on our porch below 50 degrees

We’re flat on our backs - just two lying T.B.’s

We fear some night though we surely must freeze

Twill then be the end of it –all!
</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<p|thumb|"text-align: center;|
Finis

[[File:Song script.jpg|thumb|600px|Song Script ]]

[[File:Song script2.jpg|thumb|600px|Song Script ]]

[[File:If I had an Xray picture.jpg|thumb|400px]]

===Comments===

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 3 February 2026
Line 6:		Line 6:
	From ''[[Portrait of Healing\|Portrait of Healing]]'', by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.		From ''[[Portrait of Healing\|Portrait of Healing]]'', by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.

	“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium\|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the ~~<strong>~~Thursday Evening Club~~</strong>~~, which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.		“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium\|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the '''Thursday Evening Club''', which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.

	“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ''Symptoms'' and ''My Fibrosis''; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”		“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ''Symptoms'' and ''My Fibrosis''; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”
Line 13:		Line 13:
	From a column in the ''Chateaugay Record'', Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/\|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]		From a column in the ''Chateaugay Record'', Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/\|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]

	“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the ~~<strong>~~Thursday Evening Club~~</strong>~~ sees to it that there are few dull moments.”		“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the '''Thursday Evening Club''' sees to it that there are few dull moments.”
	----		----

	From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as ''~~<strong>~~The Weasel~~</strong>~~'':		From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as '''''The Weasel''''':

	{\|class="wikitable" style=width:100%		{\|class="wikitable" style=width:100%
Line 111:		Line 111:


	~~<strong>~~Sung to the tune of “The Man on the Flying Trapeze”~~</strong>~~		'''Sung to the tune of “The Man on the Flying Trapeze”'''

	1.		1.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:11, 3 February 2026
Line 4:		Line 4:
	“Every new patient at Trudeau was enrolled as a member of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored the hospital social activities, holiday parties, and special events, like the celebrations staged for discharged patients, called ‘Graduation Exercises.’” From [[The Last Crusade%3A The War on Consumption 1862-1954\|The Last Crusade: The War on Consumption 1862-1954]], by Mark Caldwell, page 120.		“Every new patient at Trudeau was enrolled as a member of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored the hospital social activities, holiday parties, and special events, like the celebrations staged for discharged patients, called ‘Graduation Exercises.’” From [[The Last Crusade%3A The War on Consumption 1862-1954\|The Last Crusade: The War on Consumption 1862-1954]], by Mark Caldwell, page 120.
	h		h
	From ''[[Portrait of Healing\|Portrait of Healing]]~~</em>~~, by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.		From ''[[Portrait of Healing\|Portrait of Healing]]'', by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.

	“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium\|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the <strong>Thursday Evening Club</strong>, which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.		“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium\|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the <strong>Thursday Evening Club</strong>, which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.

	“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ''Symptoms~~</em>~~ and ''My Fibrosis~~</em>~~; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”		“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ''Symptoms'' and ''My Fibrosis''; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”
	----		----

	From a column in the ''Chateaugay Record~~</em>~~, Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/\|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]		From a column in the ''Chateaugay Record'', Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/\|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]

	“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the <strong>Thursday Evening Club</strong> sees to it that there are few dull moments.”		“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the <strong>Thursday Evening Club</strong> sees to it that there are few dull moments.”
	----		----

	From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as ''<strong>The Weasel</strong>~~</em>~~:		From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as ''<strong>The Weasel</strong>'':

	{\|class="wikitable" style=width:100%		{\|class="wikitable" style=width:100%

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:10, 3 February 2026
Line 4:		Line 4:
	“Every new patient at Trudeau was enrolled as a member of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored the hospital social activities, holiday parties, and special events, like the celebrations staged for discharged patients, called ‘Graduation Exercises.’” From [[The Last Crusade%3A The War on Consumption 1862-1954\|The Last Crusade: The War on Consumption 1862-1954]], by Mark Caldwell, page 120.		“Every new patient at Trudeau was enrolled as a member of the Thursday Evening Club, which sponsored the hospital social activities, holiday parties, and special events, like the celebrations staged for discharged patients, called ‘Graduation Exercises.’” From [[The Last Crusade%3A The War on Consumption 1862-1954\|The Last Crusade: The War on Consumption 1862-1954]], by Mark Caldwell, page 120.
	h		h
	From ~~<em>~~[[Portrait of Healing\|Portrait of Healing]]</em>, by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.		From ''[[Portrait of Healing\|Portrait of Healing]]</em>, by Victoria Rinehart, pages 89-90.

	“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium\|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the <strong>Thursday Evening Club</strong>, which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.		“All patients at [[Trudeau Sanatorium\|Trudeau Sanatorium]] were members of the <strong>Thursday Evening Club</strong>, which sponsored social activities, holiday parties, and other special events at the hospital.

	“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ~~<em>~~Symptoms</em> and ~~<em>~~My Fibrosis</em>; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”		“Medical staff, nursing staff, local talent from surrounding areas, and sanatorium patients all contributed their talents to various social events. A 1925 program included a mouth organ recital; a medley of Scotch airs; a presentation of x-ray plates; a recitation contest, including ''Symptoms</em> and ''My Fibrosis</em>; a violin concert; and a hypnotism demonstration. A local high school drama director offered a humorous drama presentation, and two nurses entertained by playing the piano and singing.”
	----		----

	From a column in the ~~<em>~~Chateaugay Record</em>, Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/\|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]		From a column in the ''Chateaugay Record</em>, Friday, August 12, 1921, via [http://news.nnyln.net/\|Northern New York Historical Newspapers]

	“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the <strong>Thursday Evening Club</strong> sees to it that there are few dull moments.”		“Life at the sanatorium is far from being dull as all sorts of entertaining are given to pass the long hours. Musicals are frequently given, and the Boston Symphony ensemble, which is at Lake Placid, recently played for the patients. Motion Pictures are another source of amusement, while the <strong>Thursday Evening Club</strong> sees to it that there are few dull moments.”
	----		----

	From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as ~~<em>~~<strong>The Weasel</strong></em>:		From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as ''<strong>The Weasel</strong></em>:

	{\|class="wikitable" style=width:100%		{\|class="wikitable" style=width:100%

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:51, 2 February 2026
Line 17:		Line 17:

	From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as <em><strong>The Weasel</strong></em>:		From the [[Ed Worthington]] scrapbooks, with a cover page designating the publication as <em><strong>The Weasel</strong></em>:

	{\|class="wikitable" style=width:100%		{\|class="wikitable" style=width:100%
	\|-		\|-
	\|<u>Vol. V.</u>		\|<u>Vol. V.</u>
	!col="width: 80%;\|style="text-align: center;" \|<u>May 1935</u>		!col="width: 80%;" style="text-align: center;" \|<u>May 1935</u>
	\|"width: 9%;\|		\|"width: 9%;\|
	<u>3 Pages.</u></td>		<u>3 Pages.</u></td>
Line 108:		Line 109:
	Tell us, [[Joe Miskela]], are all the girls falling for your Rudy Vallee smile -- even the blonde in the kitchen?		Tell us, [[Joe Miskela]], are all the girls falling for your Rudy Vallee smile -- even the blonde in the kitchen?
	----		----
	~~<h3>~~
	~~</h3>~~

	<strong>Sung to the tune of “The Man on the Flying Trapeze”</strong>		<strong>Sung to the tune of “The Man on the Flying Trapeze”</strong>
	~~<ul>~~
	~~</ul>~~
	~~<table\|thumb\|"width: 80%;\|~~
	~~<tbody>~~
	~~<tr>~~
	~~<td\|thumb\|"width: 50%;\|~~

	~~1. A year ago we were both healthy and well~~

	~~As sound as the day we were born~~

	~~But now we’re in Trudeau and if we must tell~~

	~~We feel just a little shop-worn --~~

	~~Oh--We sleep thru the day with the greatest of ease~~

	~~We’re known to friends as the lying T.B.’s~~

	~~We don’t flick an eyelid or reflex our knees~~

			1.
			A year ago we were both healthy and well<br>
			As sound as the day we were born<br>
			But now we’re in Trudeau and if we must tell<br>
			We feel just a little shop-worn --<br>
			Oh--We sleep thru the day with the greatest of ease<br>
			We’re known to friends as the lying T.B.’s<br>
			We don’t flick an eyelid or reflex our knees<br>
	A bug was the cause of it all.		A bug was the cause of it all.


			2.
	2. One year ago we never knew what it meant		One year ago we never knew what it meant<br>
			To hit the hay much before dawn<br>
	To hit the hay much before dawn		With dancing and prancing our energy went<br>
			Until we were pretty forlorn --<br>
	With dancing and prancing our energy went		Oh --We stay on our backs just taking our ease<br>
			They call us the two little lying T.B.’s<br>
	Until we were pretty forlorn --		We hope in ten years we will beat the disease<br>

	Oh --We stay on our backs just taking our ease

	They call us the two little lying T.B.’s

	We hope in ten years we will beat the disease

	A bug was the cause of it all.		A bug was the cause of it all.
	~~</td>~~
	~~<td>~~

	~~3. When cops say arrested - it means that you’re pinched~~

	And you’re on your way to a cell,		3.
			When cops say arrested - it means that you’re pinched<br>
			And you’re on your way to a cell,<br>
			But when we’re arrested it means it’s a cinch<br>
			That we have a chance to get well<br>
			So --We stroll thru the mountains and under the trees<br>
			But rest hour finds us just lying T.B.’s’<br>
			Cause after a mile, we get weak in the knees<br>
			A bug was the cause of it all.<br>

	~~But when we’re arrested it means it’s a cinch~~

	~~That we have a chance to get well~~		4. We’re in the bed more than the mattress itself<br>
			We figure the doctor to please<br>
	~~So --We stroll thru the mountains and under the trees~~		We get much more rest than a box on the shelf<br>
			We’re even too tired to sneeze --<br>
	~~But rest hour finds us just lying T.B.’s’~~		Oh --Sometimes on our porch below 50 degrees<br>
			We’re flat on our backs - just two lying T.B.’s<br>
	~~Cause after a mile, we get weak in the knees~~		We fear some night though we surely must freeze<br>
			Twill then be the end of it –all!
	~~A bug was the cause of it all.~~



	4. We’re in the bed more than the mattress itself

	We figure the doctor to please

	We get much more rest than a box on the shelf

	We’re even too tired to sneeze --

	Oh --Sometimes on our porch below 50 degrees

	We’re flat on our backs - just two lying T.B.’s

	~~We fear some night though we surely must freeze~~

	~~Twill then be the end of it –all!~~
	~~</td>~~
	~~</tr>~~
	~~</tbody>~~
	~~</table>~~
	~~<p\|thumb\|"text-align: center;\|~~
	Finis		Finis

			{\|
	[[File:Song script.jpg\|thumb\|600px\|Song Script ]]		\|-
			\|[[File:Song script.jpg\|thumb\|left\|600px\|Song Script ]]
	[[File:Song script2.jpg\|thumb\|600px\|Song Script ]]		\|-
			\|[[File:Song script2.jpg\|thumb\|left\|600px\|Song Script ]]
	[[File:If I had an Xray picture.jpg\|thumb\|400px]]		\|-
			\|[[File:If I had an Xray picture.jpg\|left\|thumb\|400px]]<br>
			\|}
	===Comments===		===Comments===