davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
JAPAN MAY SOON
 ATTACK INDIA
(By United PreSs)

Maj. Gen. Kenryo Sato chief of the Japanese bureau of military af- fairs, said today that Japan now is in position to attack India.
 The loss of Maungdaw on the Naaf River has deprived the United Nations of their Hast invasion base" for retaking Burma, Sato said in a radio Tokyo broadcast recorded by United Press at San Francisco.
 The eastern gateway" to greater east Asia is well defended by the Japanese forces in Burma" he said, and the Japanese army is now in a position to advance quickly into h. dia to liberate the Indians from the British and make India a partner in the great east Asia co-prosperity sphere"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Connolly Answers

la World War I: (b)
American War Of Indepen-
dence; (c) American Civil
War.
2-ta) Making Jelly; (b) Heart
stimulant; (c) Fodder.
3-(a) Serajevo, Yugoslavia:
tb) Alexandria (c) Amster-
dam.
IA %; (b) 81: (c) s.
5-ta) Newton; (b) Herbert:
Co George.
Sal BelShazZar; OBJ Their
mopylae; tc) Ben Nevis,
Scotland.
Copyright is43, ny King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
PITFALLS
OF LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON

/ MANI ANOtl plpNtNAtht anu
! knew he had not meant 10
utter her name, but WAS so be-
wildered by the role she had
played as 10 be incapable OF
coherent speech.
When they were gone, Olga
spoke 10 her daughter.
"OIina, dear" she said, "you
were also at that early rehearsal.
II you are too tired 10 stay up
longer. We will all excuse you,
know" and though Olga did not
glance at US, we all realized this
was a polite but insistent dis
nissal Of her daughter.
Dina took her cue AZ once, and
I suspected she was glad of the
chance TO slip away and 60 over
in memory her evening with
Georges.
ASKS NADGE TO STAY
II am very fatlgued. Mama"
she said, "and shall be glad to
be excused"
She went. after graceful adieux
10 all Of US. TO her bedroom on the
other side OF the dining room, we'll
out OF earshot Of anything we
might say IL the sound proof doors
between the sitting room and din
ingroom were closed. Olga at
tended 10 that as soon as Dina
had gone into her own room.
II am sorry my Philip. 10 be-
what do you say over here?-a
nuisance" Olga then said. but
am sure j feel a draft. Would
you mind closing the door. And
dear Msdge, do sit down. / want
10 be selfish and keep you and
your husband little longer"
I'VE are very glad to be kept,
aren't we. Dicky?" l said, and
he supported me stanchly.
FIRE GETTING Low
Don't know OF anything I'd
rather do" he said, then moved
toward the fireplace. would
you like me 10 do Job on
this" he asked.
I'D love TO have YOU attend
to It," Olga said. The fire is
getting low, and though Philip
does wonders with II, i suspect
he doesn't altogether enjoy IT,"
Her husband smiled bit FROST
lily. II could list at least n dozen
preferable occupations" he said
go ahead. Dicky, with my bless
ing-and my thanks"
I'll try To do a good job"
Djcky promised, and in a few
minutes the fire was blazing
gloriously as we all relaxed COM
fortably before il.
We chatted two or three min
utes. then Olga addressed me di-
rectly.
PUZZLED ABOUT MARY
81 suppose i should talk To
you alone, Madge, about what
have on my mind, but we have
no secrets from our husbands,
and would only have 10 waste
time telling them later.
$50 do you mind II we discuss
Mary's remarkable dramatic por-
trayal tonight. or il there some
reason why YOU do not wish to
talk about II: i have the con-
viction that your husband and
mine are a. bewildered AS i am
about her behavior. and that you
have the KEY 10 IT,"
Dicky grinned lazily at her.
ITO quote famous speech,
you said a mouthful, queen" he
said. II already have told your
husband that my spouse always
knows where the body Ia buried.
and usually has helped dig the
grave"
He turned his grin on me as
Olga laughed delightedly, and l
could not resist returning his in
fectious smile.
III all you're waiting for. my
patient Griselda, Is my august
permission, the scepter Is en-
tended" he said. I'm not de-
nying that I'D welcome some in
side information on that brats
activities myself"
Continued AnrnnrrnuN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Quick Answers

Sang Her Doom With Forbid
den Noodoo Songs: Made Fs-
nous With Her Familiarity With
Black Magic, She Let Derisive
Night Club Audiences Laugh at
the Sacred Chants-Then Killed
Herself, Perhaps Because Of the
Fear That Haunted Her Because
OF Her Big Mistake. Read of
Her Unique Career and Tragic
End, as Told In The American
Weekly With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Tines.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

For boys or girls. Finely
handmade from the Philip
pines. OF sheer dimity or
fine broadcloth. Many styles
in sizes /, 2 and 8. Blue,
peach and maize.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

sung by Miss Alice Myhr and Mr..
Harold Berger
The bride was escorted to the altar
by Mr.. D. T. Haddock and wore
costume Of ivory faille and carried
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss May Folkvord, wearing
dress of blue net and carrying
bouquet of spring flowers, was the
maid of honor and Miss Klara
Stockdal and Miss Margaret Ber-
ger were the bridesmaids. Miss
Stockdal wore yellow and Miss Ber-
ger rose net and they carried old
fashioned bouquets of spring fow-
ers.
Mr.. Jack Magnuson was the best
man and Mr.. Fergus Gunderson and
Mr.. Junis Storey were the ushers.
A dinner after the ceremony for
the bridal party was given at the
Burlington Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Somers will make
their home at 6903 Carleton terrace,
Calvert Hills, College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

associate member Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Womens Club.
Qualification is felt by Mrs.
Howe that the sustaining fund for
the orchestra has gone well over
the $4,000 mark but with other
members Of the association and
the Woman's Committee, she Is
carrying on the campaign to gain
the $1l5,000 necessary for the
concerts at the Water Gate
through the summer and the
Sunday afternoon and Wednes-
day evening subscription concerts
as we'll as the very popular group
Of programs for children.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Dorothy Howell
Becomes Bride
In Manassas
Is Married to
W. ~. Trusler
On Thursday

Miss Dorothy Howell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Winfield Howell
of Collinsville, Tex, became the
bride Of Mr.. william Newman Trus-
Ter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Trusler Of Manassas, Va, Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Ma
nassas Baptist Church, with the
Rev. E. Len Weston oficiating.
An arrangement OF ferns, baskets
OF white snapdrasons and gladi-
oluses and lighted tapers formed the
background for the ceremony, which
was performed in the presence of
relatives and close friends. Mrs.
I. Jack Breeder. cousin OF the
bridegroom, played the nuptial
music.
The brides ensemble was OF uent
blue crepe with q navy coat and
accessories. She wore q white or
child.
After the ceremony q reception
was held at the home of Mrs. Cyril
Wade Dalton, who, with the BRIDE
grooms mother, assisted the couple
in receiving. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Trusler left for a short wedding
trip.
Mrs. Trusler attended North Texas
State College for Women in Den
ton, Tex, and Hills Business Uni
versity In Oklahoma City, Okla
Upon her graduation she was re-
tanned as a member Of the teaching
STAN. Later she accepted a civil
service appointment in washington
where she Is now employed. Mr.
Trusler Is a graduate Of Manassas
High School and attended the Col
lege OF William and Mary, where
ne was member of Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trusler will make
their home in Manassas.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
Social Calendar for the Week
Lists Many Dinners and Luncheons
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackovood Hosts for Son;
Party Marks NJ. Y. Davis0ns Birthday

small son. Michael Blaine Clark
has returned from a months trip
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Audley Smith, in Oklahoma
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward v. Menden-
hall have as their guests the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hanna Of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Helen Jamison has returned
from spending the winter in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Reidy
have as their guest their niece, Mrs.
Martin O'Brien CT Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Brite have as
weekend guests the latter's brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
Carlos Schott of Cincinnati.
Capt. and Mrs. Merrill Comstock
have as their guests the latter's
mother, Mrs. S. B. Ballou Of Holly
wood, Calf Their son, Merrill Col
win Comstock, from Admiral Far
ragut School, Pine Beach, N. j., is
home for the week end.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Musicians Tea
This Afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. McQueary will
be at home this afternoon from 4
o'clock until 6 at a musicians tea,
when Mrs. McQueary, assisted by
Mrs. Roy North, violinist. and Miss
Romona North, pianist, will present
number Of her vocal pupils in re-
cital. Those participating in the
program are Mrs. Berry Wright,
Mrs. Stewart Burroughs, Mrs. Anna
Hunt, Mrs. Herman Brendt, Miss
Eva Melting, Miss Clarine Stone and
Miss Carrie Starbird. Miss Margaret
Warwick will be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Margaret Hovda
And D. L. Somers
Are Married
Church Ceremony;
Couple to Reside
In COLLEGE Park

Miss Margaret B. Hovda and DIR.
Drexel Lee Somers were married at
6 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Luther Place Memorial Church,
where the Rev. Ralph Tabor offici-
ated.
White lilacs and palms and lighted
candles decorated the church for the
ceremony and solo selections were
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Farewell Partv

A group Of officers who had served
under Col. David Erskine were hosts
at farewell palSy for him Monday
evening at Hotel 24o0 in Washing
ton. One hundred guests attended
the affair.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Old Gray Mare Again

Brother Carson Robinson Is
back in the lists again. this time
with "A lament for your old tires
called THE OLD GRAY MARE
IS BACK WHERE SHE USED
TO BE" which has a laugh in
every line
A Mortimer Snerd type Of
lyric comes through with I'M
COIN BACK TO WHUR 1
COME FROM" which is on the
reverse. \t
If YOU haven't heard the
'r r O III BADOR OF THE
AMERICAS" we'd suggest you
lend an ear south of the CHS
border and get q load Of his
latest Latin love songs. all in
now Columbia album. They're
all Latin except the "NOCHE
DE AMOR" which you viii dis
cover is a South American YER
sion Of our old friend the First
Tschaikowsky Piano Concerto.
The ardent collector is finding
his choice considerably limited
with the shellac shortage. but
we would like TO mention one or
two items which this column has
recently overlooked. One is the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
BY CHARLES GENTRY

OFF TIE RECORD-Fewer
~ and further between are
those new records you used 10
rush 10 buy. War has even put
pgoritieS on swing and YOU no
longer have 10 spend hours max
ing up your mind how TO get in
and out Of a groove.
You'll take the new opeS and
like them, because they have
been pretty carefully selected
even before they were recorded.
Consequently il isn't going 10
take YOU half so long 10 make
up your mind that Tommy Dor
Sey's new recording Of 1T
STARTED ALL OVER AGAIN"
j. just about tops. Dorsey has
done il in the same style as
I'LL NEVER SMILE AGAIN" >"
and il you don't find it wearing
out juke boxes shortly, we're
badly mistaken. Frank Sinatra
and the Pied Pipers do the vos-
CALLING,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
A Boy at Heart

George is in the peculiar posi-
tion Of having had all the ex-
periences, OF an adult and yet
being really a boy at heart. For
instance. he loves Flash Gordon,
the phantom, and Mandrake, the
magician, and when he was on
his way West he got off the
train and bought them all and
then hid them in his blouse so
no one would think he was
young enough 10 get a thrill out
Of the "funnies."
George didn't know the
grownups love the comics as
we'll as the children.
When he went to Eau Claire.
Wis, his home town. he felt in
a way he had outgrown his
schoolmateS. He had had a lit
tie night life experience in San
Francisco and Chicago and he
knew that sherbert was some
thing TO eat and that a denli-
Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Detroit Girl in Cast

You We're Never LoveIier."
the Fox attraction, reunites
Hayworth and Astaire.
Now they have the benefit OF
Xavier Cugat's orchestra and
Jerome Kerns lyrical score TO
dance 10.
Adele Mara, the Detroit girl
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Logical Argument

The director told me he fits
into this category and / must
admit he has a logical argument.
I'm not saying I'm a great
director" he SAID. "but prac-
ucalIy every director who makes
good pictures IL accused of being
temperamental. That's because
he is so keyed up and IL work.
Ing so hard 10 make something
worthw hile his nerves get frayed.
II maintain that even brick
layer might show temperament
now and then II he strives hard
enough for perfection on his job.
Let me point out To YOU the
kind of schedule I have had on
my present picture. Uncon-
quered,' I'm which Brian Donlevy
and Anna Lee are starred. First,
1 worked on the original story
and j am also the producer and
the director.
you can see I would have n
hundred things on my mind,
particularly at night, when
can't sleep. For the past six
months, have consistently
worked Is hours a day and dur
Ing that time have lost "a
pounds"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Plane Forced Down

1t is just twist Of fate that
Pat, probably the. most domes-
tlcated citizen in San Fernando
Valley, isn't right now strafing
Nazis with the Royal Air Force
in Egypt instead of whipping up
infant formulas.
Two year ago he enlisted and
was commissioned in the Cana
dian air force. One day, while
instructing student on a recon-
Nuisance trip, the carburetor of
their ship stopped working and
they were forced down.
When the plaane hit the earth
one of the landing skis caught in
the crust of snow and the shin
nosed over. For six hours Pat
and the student, a lad named
Paul Laing, were exposed to a
Ia J. degree below zero freeze.
with no fire and nothing to eat
or drink. Both were severely
frost bitten.
when we were picked up.
thoy TOOK us To the hospital TO
be thawed out, and the next day
they discovered that 1 had
measles--of all things!e
Pats eyes were seriously af-
fected by the illness, so much
so that he later was honorably
discharged from service. Since
then he has received word from
his pal in the crack-up. The
message came from Egypt
In the meantime Pat believes
that his farm will produce
enough food during the coming
season so that he will at least
have the satisfaction OF helping
IN the war effort. That's why
he doesn't mind a doggone bit
getting up at 5;45 every MORN
lng-an hour that used to be
just a rumor in the life of a man
about Hollywood!
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Stage and Screen
'Gdy '9Os, Modernism Vie Movie Bills;
.GI0ert and Sullivan 9 perds at Cdss

FASHIONS may change. ladies
may wear their eyebrows UP
or down and men may trade
striped trousers for khaki ones,
but the vogue for Gilbert and
Sullivan goes on and on.
These operettas have really
become classics because, they
have remained footught favor
ties even during some of the the
ater'S leaneSt days. and one
hardly figures a season complete
without at least a week Of Gil
bert and Sullivan.
Prior 10 the war a snabbish
belief existed that only an Eng
lish company, such as the D'Oyly
Carte group, could present these
operas,
American Company Now
Last year the Boston Opera
Company was organized solely
TO present Gilbert and Sullivan
repertoire, the leading English
companies being kept in London
for the duration.
This is the company that YOU
will hear at the CaSS Theater
for the next two weeks, starting
Monday night.
The opening will offer THE
Mlkado, - which will be repeated
at two other performances.
The ridiculous notion that this
is a japanese opera and would
not be favorably received has
been dispelled by the continued
demand for its performance.
The repertoire for the other
days of the week VIII be as
follows: the double bill. Trial
by jury and "Pinafore." Tues
day; The Pirates of Penzance. ."
Wednesday; "Iolanthe." Thurs
day; Patience. Friday. and
"Ruddigore." " Saturday matinee.
The second week will open
with a Sunday night performance
OF The Mikado." and only enc
matinee will be given that week.
Saturday. January 30. The
Mlkado' will also be repeated
for the final performance.
Other operas Will be given
in the second week as follows.
The Pirates of Penzance."
Monday; Trial by Jury and
"Pinafore,' - Tuesday. 'IOlanthe."
Wednesday. Patience. " Thurs
day; "Ruddigorc.' - Friday: The
Pirates of Pcnzance." Saturday
and The NlikadO."
Saturday night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

tL
VOU can get out your old
tandem and wheel the fam
ily back TO the Strawberry
Blonde" era or keep them right
up to date in the latest motion
picture sense of the word.
In Gentleman Jim" at the
Michigan you find bustles, han
dle-bar mustaches and all the
accoutrements of the age when
the wax flower, and not knight
hood. was in bloom.
Meanwhile at the Fox. in
"You Were Never Lovelier,"
you have Rita Hayworth and
Fred AStaire in one Of the most
modern musicals you could hope
10 find.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Bitter on Nazis

Added 10 this. Lang has -an
obseSsion for making anti-Eagi
pictures because he was forced
10 leave Germany because of.his
principles He insists that each
picture be a separate crusade
against German ideology and he
knows IL Won be unless u is
just about AS perfect as he can
make il This almost religious
ferVor creates an additional
strain on his nerves.
When / accused h.m Of losing
his sense Of humor, he replied.
This famodS sense Of humor.
There iS no such thing when
you are working on picture
Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Shep Fields Tune

On the reverse you will get a
waxworks full OF kicks out Of
MANDY. MAKE UP YOUR
MINE" which has a piano riff
right of the keyboard.
Shep Fields comes in early on
a Blucbird that's wired for
sound. It's TAKE IT SLOW, ."
a new ballad by Fred Noble and
Shep couples it with another
something along the same lyric
lines. called PLEASE THINK
OF ME" which has a vocal by
Ralph Young.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Flynn as Fighter

Gentleman jim" is an anus
ing picture OF the early days OF
fiSticuffs. with ErroI Flynn as
the handsome heavyweight who
knocked the crown from the
brow Of the famous John L,
Sullivan.
Ward Bond plays John L.,
and the filming of the historic
fight provides a terrific climax
TO the picture.
The Buses Roar" another
action picture with a jap
menace angle. is the companion
picture.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Hayes Play Cancelled

The Helen Hayes engagement
OF Harriet based on the life
OF Harriet Beecher Stowe. has
been Cancelled. The play Will
open nearer New York and move
into Broadway about the middle
OF the month.
At the wilson. Edward
Everett Horton begins his final
week Of "Springtime for Henry"
Those reports that he would
Immediately Scamper back 20 the
coast are all wrong.
lie plans 10 take his show 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Wa, NuptioIs
Domesticdte
Pat Knowles
By DOROTHY MANNERS
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. rs.

HOLLY WOOD, Jan. 10.
NOW it isn't fair 10 inSinuate
that this story about Pat
Knowles is about the refoma-
ton. and times and tides of a
former Hollywood wolf. True,
Pat had dates galore with half
the beauties Of hollywood, and
usually a different one every
night. 1t is much potter to say
he was one Of our leading men
about-town-So let's say il.
Six years have passed since
Pat kept bachelor house and
whipped up welsh rarebits and
crepe suzettes for the gang. Six
years isn't a very long span TO
bring about much of a change in
a man. Pat Still looks the same
--as dashing as ever. But, oh
what a metamorphasis!
The war did part of il! A very
happy marriage took part of the
other half.
Nurse and Maid Quit
It's a liberal education in
baby formulas TO talk five min
utes with the current Pat so re-
Gently of the "smoothie" school
of conversation.
Knowles, who used to spend
most Of his time bowling over a
lady's hand, now concentrates in
bending his back over a baby
washing machine.
''The trained nurse left us for
war service" he explains, some
body has to tend to Wendy
Knowles Gage six weeks) lin
gerie. Since Mrs. Knowles isn't
yet up and around the job usu-
ally falls to Pat.
'In a word" says Pat, ~ have
my work cut out for me. In
addition TO the nurse, the fam
lily maid quit to become an air
plane factory riveter. The hired
man Is down with the fiu. So /
get up at 5:45 every morning,
feed and water 10 chickens, five
ducks, n rabbit, a Great Dane
dog and tortoiseshelI turtle.
When my barnyard chores are
settled i return to the kitchen,
put On the percolator, warm the
baby's milk, fry a couple of eggs
for our A., -year-oid SON. Then
L grab "A shower. And when
get to the studio Universal,
where he is working in the cur
rent Abbott and Costello "Oh,
Doctor') IL seems like / have
nothing TO do"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

CHARLOTTE GREEN
WOOD. film comedienne,
opens Sunday, January 81,
at the Wilson as the star
Of Leaning on Lefty"
Boston, then Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and Chicago, meaning
weeks before he gets back to
the coast.
After his closing. Charlotte
Greenwood, one of the stage and
screens leading condolences,
viii come back in Leaning on
Lefty the farce with which she
has had so much success.
Arsenic and Old Lace" having
drawn its last hilarious breath,
the Lafayette stage is cleared
for tonlght's opening Of Watch
on the Rhine the extremely
successful Lillian Hellman play.
Margaret Anglin heads a WELL
known cast for this production.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
BOY 2Wanne Boasts His Picture ~G Sure to Uh 43 -IAvacl

BY LOUELLA o. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor IntT News Service
TJOT n XNIynDn - &c

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10.
TNHE best laugh / have had in
Il months came from George
William Hole Jr., the 1874 year.
old lad who was in the marine
corps for II months before his
tender years caught up with
him.
George has a sly sense Of
humor which all the coaching
in the world by his elders can
not destroy.
He came to see me all done
up in the uniform he wore when
he served with the marines in
the South Seas.
How do you like movies ?" I
asked him.
"Oh, they'll do" he said, "un-
I'll / can get back in the ma
rines. saw Sergeant York
today" he said.
"Did you like it,"
Better il a Marine
"Well. they told me at War
ners l should say IL was q good
picture. OF course, it's about
the army" he said, "and IL would
have been better IL Gary Cooper
had been a marine-but he's all
right. He's a real guy.
He fishes and hunts, but I'll
tell you" he said confidently.
when my picture Is made that'll
be an academy winner. I'll take
any bet on 1t. II Sergeant York
can win prize, my picture,
which we're calling One OF the
Many is i'm already"
Remember. George Is iust a
kid and all this bravado hides a
rather bewildered youngster-
q boy who is yet to learn what
all this sudden fame means.
His great hero is not in the
movies, but Is a newspaper man
Jack Malloy, no less, editor of
the Chicago Herald American,
10 whom he Is grateful. He also
lists Roy Topper. promotion man
on the same newspaper, as an
all right guy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Records Grow Scorcer
But Dorsey One Is Tops

magnificent performance Of the
Beethoven "C-SHARP MINOR
QUARTET" Op. 13l. by the
budapest String Quartet.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Lang Admits
His Nerves
Get Frdyed
BY NEIL RAU
Special to THE DETROIT TINES


A S HOLLYWOOD passes out
"A its honors and demerits for
1912 at the beginning of this
year, certain elements want 10
nominate Fritz Lang as the
most temperamental director in
town. On the other hand. Lang
says in effect they are all wet.
But, out of sheer curiosity, I
have always wanted to corner
some one accused Of being an
outstanding example OF so-callcd
Hollywood temperament and
decided 10 tackle Lang.
at occurs TO me-" he said
right off the bat, "that my
critics don't even know what
temperament is. They have 1t
confused with the behavior OF a
man who is completely emersed
In what he Is doing"