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This reprint makes one of America's greatest humorists--and one of America's greatest humorous characters--available again to the public.
" Enter the witty and insightful world of "Mr. Dooley in Peace and in War" by Finley Peter Dunne, where humor, social commentary, and astute observations come together. This remarkable book introduces readers to Mr. Dooley, a wise and humorous character who shares his unique perspectives on various aspects of life, both in times of peace and during times of war. In "Mr. Dooley in Peace and in War," readers will enjoy the clever and thought-provoking musings of Mr. Dooley as he navigates the complexities of society and offers his humorous yet profound insights. From political discourse to social issues, Mr. Dooley's sharp wit and astute observations provide a fresh and entertaining perspective on the world around us. Finley Peter Dunne's storytelling captures the essence of Mr. Dooley's character, immersing readers in his colorful anecdotes and witty banter. Through his humorous commentary, readers will find themselves reflecting on the human condition, the follies of society, and the enduring spirit that helps us navigate both peaceful and turbulent times. Join Mr. Dooley as he offers his humorous take on life's absurdities, challenges societal norms, and leaves readers with laughter and thought-provoking insights."
A collection of the pieces was brought out in book form, received rave reviews from the critics, and was on the best seller list for a year. Dunne moved to New York as a full-time writer and national literary figure.
Reproduction of the original: Mr. Dooley in Peace and in War by Finley Peter Dunne
Mr. Dooley in Peace and in War By Finley Peter Dunne
he fictional Mr. Dooley expounded upon political and social issues of the day from his South Side Chicago Irish pub and he spoke with the thick verbiage and accent of an Irish immigrant. His sly humor and political acumen won the support of President Theodore Roosevelt, a frequent target of Mr. Dooley's barbs. Indeed his sketches became so popular and such a litmus test of public opinion that they were read each week at White House cabinet meetings.
The first major biography of the fabled "jungle doctor" of Southeast Asia, "Dr. America" chronicles the life of Tom Dooley, whose much publicized exploits in Vietnam and Laos during the 1950s helped lay the ideological groundwork for the U.S. military intervention a decade later. 33 illustrations.
“The diversity of voices and songs reminds us that the home front and the battlefront are always connected and that music and war are deeply intertwined.” —Heather Marie Stur, author of 21 Days to Baghdad For a Kentucky rifleman who spent his tour trudging through Vietnam’s Central Highlands, it was Nancy Sinatra’s “These Boots Are Made for Walkin’.” For a black marine distraught over the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., it was Aretha Franklin’s “Chain of Fools.” And for countless other Vietnam vets, it was “I Feel Like I’m Fixin’ to Die” or the song that gives this book its title. In We Gotta Get Out of This Place, Doug Bradley and Craig Werner place popular music at the heart of the American experience in Vietnam. They explore how and why U.S. troops turned to music as a way of connecting to each other and the World back home and of coping with the complexities of the war they had been sent to fight. They also demonstrate that music was important for every group of Vietnam veterans—black and white, Latino and Native American, men and women, officers and “grunts”—whose personal reflections drive the book’s narrative. Many of the voices are those of ordinary soldiers, airmen, seamen, and marines. But there are also “solo” pieces by veterans whose writings have shaped our understanding of the war—Karl Marlantes, Alfredo Vea, Yusef Komunyakaa, Bill Ehrhart, Arthur Flowers—as well as songwriters and performers whose music influenced soldiers’ lives, including Eric Burdon, James Brown, Bruce Springsteen, Country Joe McDonald, and John Fogerty. Together their testimony taps into memories—individual and cultural—that capture a central if often overlooked component of the American war in Vietnam.