davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
ALL NEW

PRE-WAR FURNITURE
Livns R3am suites. Springs o.. $40
Piece Bedt oooi Suites ....... $50
lnncrspnng Mattress and Box
springs Better grade ... S2i %
Lounpe ch9irs. Fo0tstools. ..... x33
Crystal Furniture Co.
1926, Gratiot 400 Mich.
ALL-WooL RUG. 9Sl2. $40
WIN rug PAD
RAiMI BROS.
zoos Grand River nesE Fourteenth
Open Thurs. Fri. Sat. kves
BEDS So. ice boxes. u furpiture.
baschlrnefs. Oh burners s57i Jos
Campau. 1902 West Warren.
BEDROOM special, Z-pc.. 3-po., ape.
so up Central Stores. 1888 Fenkell
BERksHiRE rugs, beautiful pattern,
SO go other rugs such as Wilton.
Alexander smith. Mohawk, Liberty
Administer ana Gulistan
sT-Ty FTTEETTURE i4242 GRATloT
BOZ spring or innerspring mattress
$685.. colorful ticking Eighty
s0Ied in shipping a bargain.
sun FURNITURE. 1922 GRNTloT
b HUGHES. ALL STEEL WHEELS
NNAWNFf NNNfnf IHAfANfA anu NAANt ~
Couapsfhlc 50 % up. Open 20 y.
Spits 1908 Gratiot. cor. BALDWIN.
BJfNK beds or twins maple finish
hardwood sturdy complete we'll
rum CUHTp1FTg- yZD-51 III metal
coil springs 50 9i A special
Sun FukNiTURE 1922 GRATloT
pINING chairs, new. 81 81, mirrors
Use. HOOK 1888 Mack
sU.r. q
set. dresser bed springs. bed
grapes, ice box; private owner. 25l3
Maxwell Plaza $3.50
FULL coil innerspring mattress.
$50 20 Cook Furnr 21Aa-6.Eatiqt,
FuRSlTCEE ~ rooms complete
Rad STOVE. refrigerator, washer
hoate available 1890 Concord. after
~ j. m
GTE Tang1s- TaEIe top. al white
sHFhilY marreG m shipping; Just a
frrriirrr T0 UTTrT EiH TU.
sun FrENlTURE 1922 GRATIOT
ERsPf-t-vt55- MATTRESSES. box
.sirlngs' written guarantee six COLI
ufs No. other purchase necessary.
of56 e1es CARS. 1887 LNernois
INNEKSFRiNG Mattress; prewAr box
springs. match. s27.95. 1925 Gratiot-
ISSERsPRiSG mattresses. any size.
Samp. 81 N.tcHeIS 5000 Graiiot.
LIVING room suite studio couch,
bred dresser nrFEkfaEt set rug.
p117 s7uth Martndale, upstairs.
Tsler 1913
NEW innerspring mattresses. u. 3.
Bedding Co. 1870 Maybpry Grand.
SkW furniture trade your piano.
City AAt-f--t-- ~ hfn-t-- t-T-n r-rS
RUGS 300 cleaned used SSl2 sxio.
So 30 III. 1ZRi5. t2Xis, sNfo. TX
- Eunphrs. csc 80 up. CENTER
CARPET GIG 1927 Wood~Ard
10 s.9}ff Tues Thurs Sat. tn 2.
RITES goo .itaaec uEgG WIZ s1I0.
sEa WuFd6. Ann 81 50 up.
caruet--g A-A-AA I'M throws 81
no AMERlCAS CARPET CLRs
sf2s Oaknud Ma 1913 sun 1913
RUGS sxl5. Bxi3 r. I2xiS, i1.3xi2.
others today. 2sf9 Twelfth 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23
Reds Again
Are Crossing
The Vistula

London, Sept, 23.-lAP) Rus
sans are again crossing the N'ajula
at WarsoW, and heavy fighting IS
going on in sectors Of the western
bank where the Soviet units arc
landing. a broadcast comMuhiqut
from Polish partisan headquarters
announced today.
The communiquc, made pubIlc by
the Polish government IN cNl'e mere
Said General Bor's forces were at
lacking the Germans from the rear
Russian authorities have remIiloe 81
lent on the operations, perhaps wal
ing until a bridgehead Wltnih lIe
Polish capital is secured, Bor ae
knoWledged receipt Of o roppe
by Soviet planes last night re S'.o'
however. that the food SITUATION ie
manned critical.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23
Rises
Dollar 4 Bale

New York, Sept 23-lApY- COT
'' ooa""d 20 10 30 cents il
ooIc higher and closed 20 cents to
....o Ct -,uc .,Euct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23
NHEAE Tier

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and cool again tonight;
sunday increasing cioudincss
aud mild. followed by showers
and cooler in the west portion
SUNDAY afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23
Tokyo Radio Betrays Alarm
Over u. S. ER&aidling o. Manila
Fills The Always
With Speculation
On Coming invasion

!. S, Pacific fleet %Hcadouar~
ter, Pearl sIarbor. sept, D
tAPD-TGkyo radio betrayed
Japan's alarm over the first
American carrier blast, at
Nanii3, filling The ailNars with
"invasion" speculation even
reporting the Philippines puppet
government had declared war
ON the nitcd States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23

Juncturr Gf the British grn,lrr
drive and the SKY soldier, over
the river would orcl the Ruht
road to Berlin. but it was not
disclosed who now hold the Strl-
tcGiC irnheim bridge. Fierce
German attacks beat upon the
British.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
One Word Led To Another
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER


The other day ]. went west by easy loops on the
Northern Aggravatng and Independent Short Line The
depot mile from town 1t another mile TO the
railroad
like that because it is as fair for for the
other
But when climbed on the train several snorts past
midnight discovered my upper berth had been sold FIVE
times over.
Four strangers already asleep in my berth and
! the fifth. I'm not counting the fellow outside
stepladder
He was perfectly okay and within his rights He
had bought the stepladder from Spectator.
My town is 40 miles southeast of Albany and l
figured seepers would get off there because that's
the principal population Of the burg Two fellows did
climb out of my berth looked to they hand
cuffed together
Then at Rochester two got out and l started
TO climb in But there still four guys there When
all four got out Buffalo and there still four inside
l investigated.
| was being outsmarted. The fellow on the step
ladder only the lookout for the masermnd He had
chopped hole in the roof of the Pullman was letting
them in that way.
| have been doing bit Of travelling lately and I'm
sure every railroad In business for himself Even
the fellow who used to tap wheels is doing big
passenger business platforms and cabooses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

THE one we never tire of tell
Il ing concerns the vaudevillian
who rushed into booking
agents office and shouted: boy,
have / got a Sure-fire act
Listen 10 this: This act will
be the talk OF the world. You
Nan advertise il in advance and
Nharge 500 per ticket. and
you'll sell nu1 the house, III GO
on stage and in full view Of your
audience Will commit suicide"
The agent merely gaZed at
his fingernails and remarked:
That's good. But what Will you
do for an encore p
Billy Rose recalls the time
Lee Shubert presented Ethel
Barrymore in play After the
tryout burgS, Ethel was ankling
along Broadway. She noticed
one Of the shows posters which
annoyed her.
The star huffed and pulled
into the 'Shubert offices and ex-
ploded: II don't care how ] am
advertised. but If the billing is
going n-cau- him Mr. Lee Shp-
bert. then refer 10 me as Miss
Ethel Barrymore. %
In the forthcoming film of
Nora BayeS' life Shine on
Harvest Moon, they omit this
incident. Nora once wired f.. +.
Albee, the vaudeville magnate:
"Beginning next week my salary
must be $4,000 week. "
Albee replied Your salary
will remain $1,000 per week"
Nora opened as scheduled. but
after singing eight bars OF
Take Me Out 10 the Ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

THE small group Of Britons
\ and Americans who have
protested against aerial bonn
bardment Of Germany are
clearly well-intentioned But
that does not change the fact
they are wrong Their action IS
both unfair and dangerous.
u is Unfair in that It singles
out one phase Of the war for
rebuke. and obviously without
the faintest understanding of
the strategic detectives of air
warfare. It is dangerous in that
il may undermine the morale
Of our airmen.
To military observers IL Is
clear that the airplane as
weapon has been singled out
for rebuke merely because it is
the latest and most efficient
military force.
4 CTUALLY there is little diff
"A ference between Smelling
hesieged city with land or
naval artillery and bombing it
from the skies. The main diff
ference is that on the surface
the destruction is gradual,
from the periphery of the en-
envy territory inward, whereas
aerial attack is fast, penetrat-
ing deep within that territory
Immediately.
One of the oldest OF war
strategies is blockade, which
certainly hits civilianS--women.
children. the aged and the in
capacitated - even more di-
rectly than air bombing does.
The fact that blackade kills and
mains slowly by starvation.
rather than rapidly by bombs
should hardly affect the Urff-
tary or moral ethics of the
situation.
MOST important Of all, the
vi critics of air warfare have
failed TO grasp the strategy of
the procedure They accept the
false assumption that the bomb
ing is haphazard. a kind of blind
vengeance or carnival Of
death Actually, stra gic
bombing is a rigidly controlled
and planned operation for the
achievement of specific military
purposes.
The critics also forget that
modern wars are no longer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

of Italy as they know exactly
how to manage the affairs of all
other countries. They stir up
anger at the thought that our
government might do something
that might displease Uncle Joe.
Then Joe does exactly what
we might have done in the first
place and got whatever credit
and advantage could come of it.
And land / hope you--will be
watching to see whether these
left wing commentators will at
tack Joe Stain for giving Ba.
doglio the accolade. Apparently
only he can never be wrong.
OF course, Stain does not love
Badoglio. Nor does he hate him.
He views Badoglio, the king. as
every one else effectively within
the perspective Of Russia's in
terest. Love and hate are emo
tons that can have no place in
politics which is. with smart
men, a mechanism for the adj
vancement of the interests of a
particular government. And
with Stain il is not the world,
or mankind or the United Ma
tions or his allies that matter;
il is Soviet Russia, first, last
and all the time. For that I
honor him as / honor any man
who loves and protects his own
country. If the left wingers in
the United States were sincere
imitators of Stain, they would
organize themselves an America
first for the advocacy of sheer
nationalism.
And so, by recognizing Ba-
doglio while the United States
and Great Britain continue to
play should we or should we
not" Stain arrives -on-the
ground floor with a bouquet OF
orchids and will be duly and
fittingly received. Having fixed
his goals in the Bait countries,
having swatted Poland between
the eyes, having told Finland
where to go. he is now branch
ing out into the Balkans and
maybe he and Badoglio will
reach a meeting of the minds on
how TO limit British and Ameri-
can influence in the Mediter-.
ranean.
This has now become a war
for the balance of power. In
that kind of a game, Americans
have no experience, but it is
one that all European states
have been playing for centuries.
Copyright, 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
March i, l944-Psse ~

tracks last season the longest
line was at the $50 windows.
Same condition prevails in
Florida.
Many people seem SUPPLIED
with much money nowadays.
Where do they get il? And
after they get it how do they
keep II from the tax collector?
Sometimes l am inclined 10
believe what the late Hamlet
said Of Denmark goes double
for the United States at this
time.
As 20 why 50 many men fall
in love with and marry their
secretaries feminine SUBJ
Scriber says
"Propinquity does II. On this
subject L speak with some
authority. On three occasions
have married my boss. First
when / was l8 years old, second
at "a; third at %. All my hus-
bands have been lawyers"
The Democratic party has
elected eight presidents. the
Republican party II. Unless
you can name these presidents
and the dates of their sadminis-
trations you should blush for
your ignorance of political mat
tiers and wonder if you really
deserve a vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
+. DURLING

Here take mn hcort-'trW be
safe o TIM keeping,
White ! % wandering DER iQnd
md sea;
Smiling or gorrol0ina, making or
sleeping,
What need I care so ny heart
~ NTH thce2
II matters not rkcre 7 may non
be a r0rcr,
Should ! e4,As hetse+f rome qHd
ask me 10 lore her
RI tell her I couIdu't
Ny heart IL NTH thee.
Moore.
CU. S. Army staff sergeant
has requested a poem 10 send to
his girl when he leaves for over
seas duty. Therefore. we are
quoting again what we believe
the best Of the poems of the
kind the sergeant requests)
AN ASKED what a mother
~ should say 10 her sons
bride right after the wedding
/ find the query a biz battling.
While our Horses & Women
Department wishes 10 offer the
best service possible, u IS not
our intention 70 in any way re-
place textbooks on estiquette.
However, / do not think right
after the wedding is a time for
too much consideration Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
ON THE SIDE

rules of etiquette. a mother
should say something that comes
from the heart; not from "A
book Of etiquette. My mother
said 20 my bride,
"All l hope for YOU Is that my
son makes you as happy as his
father did me-"
The Argentine army marches
IA seeSe-stcp trfnC same as the
Germans o.. Am asked what
star gazerS say about Libra
men Is claimed male Librss
are hard 10 get. not easy 10
please and difficult 90 dominate.
In selecting wife they put
beauty before brains.
Nietszche was a Libra, lie
referred 10 women as danger
Gus toys.
Japan trebled its population
in the past % years. France
has about the same population
II had 20 years ago.
There are Al army bugle calls.
An army bugler doesn't use a
bugle, but a trumpet. l suppose
you know the idlfferenceAIWecn
a bugle and a trumpet.
Is STATED the $50 bin has
Il now supplanled the $40 bill
as the most used currency.
Not with me. How about
YOU At the New York race
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
ON BROADWAY

Game" she stopped the music
and told the audience:
That's $1,000 worth OF my
and walked of.
Oscar Wilde's off-stage re-
marks were as crisp as anything
he inserted into his plays
One time the producer was be-
ing annoyed by the tantrumental
antics of an actress ---
He appealed To- Wilde TO speak
20 the actress in an effort 10
iron out their differences,
But Wilde declined with this
reminder:
There has been in the history
of the world only one Man Who
could manage the sun and the
moon, and even He had sense
enough 10 keep His hands off
the stars
CHES a well known movie
~ actress. He's a well known
married director It's been
a romance for many years, hut
he can't get a divorce His
daily kilograms and her nightly
letters keep them alive
She signs hers "SWank' (mean-
ing Sealed with a nice kiss
and he signs his wires Blake
for. Best love and kisses ever.
Those are not really the sigma
lures. but you get the idea r
Betty Smiths best-Seller has
been re-christened in England
THE Tree in the Yard" Don't
they like Brooklyn over there?
The soldiers favorite fea-
ture. Arthur Greengroln" "a
comic strip, has been yanked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

from Yank. No explanation yet
Elinor Schramm. weary OF
being called Scram. has
changed II 10 Niles.
THE Intrlligentsia: Helen
Il Hiett. MICS sanest news
correspondent land prettiest.
tool, has new novel. which
Duttonll do. Titled: No Mat
ter Where %
Robert GcSSner's Treason"
about Benedict Arnold and
ioday's dittosl is due. Robert
Parker, ex-OWI chief in Europe,
has a new one on the presses,
Headquarters Budapest" 3.
Newsweek has almost COM
pleted its doSsier on an imi-
tatorS inaccuracies, anti-admin-
iStration plants" and claims OF
scoops, most OF which were
traced 10 the New York Times,
the Herald Tribune and this
column.
Memos from Girl Friday
eXeEal- interesting editorials
came i'm from readers. Labor
leader Lewis chain Of gazettes
ran one titled "Winchell the
Faker."
Royce Brier's column in San
Francisco also took up beauti-
fully the subject of blasts against
you.
He remembered what = street
sweeper once said OF an appren-
tice, 10 wit
Hes good. pes. very good.
But n little cdrelsss around the
lamp posts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING-

sGTVWILIGHT SLEEP" made a
Il big stir about 1910 and
was widely heralded. before II
was widely tried, as the discov-
cry every ono had been waiting
for.
=, II consisted in the use OF a
lypodermic Of morphine and
Icopalamine, just enough 10 pro-
duce a twilight state Of con-
seriousness in the mother with
little pain and no remembrance
OF the delivery OF the baby
When il was tried out, how
ever, IL was found 70 be dan
gerouS. resulting IN many babies
born dead IL was generally I'M
satisfactory and another dream
was wrecked
V>HE essential difficulty in OBJ
Il tanning an anaeSihetc for
childbirth is that The pains OF
-laAas--Ea-tAa-G..4.!E-aeIIeE,--44t-tls. .-
womb and the contrsctions of
the womb are what push the
baby out
To obtain An snacSthetic with
sclective action stopping pain,
and not stopping the womb CON
fractions has been the goal and
the problem
From all reports from the
most conservative and reliable
sources, however. il looks as II
this acelong dream Of men for
method that would render
childbirth painless and still safe
has been accomplished This is
called continuous caudal anaes--
theSIa
With the modern method ~
anaeStheSia for childbirth the
injection is made in tho region
around the lower end OF the
spine where the pleXuS OF nerves
that supplies the womb and re-
cciVes pain impulses IS located
Al first a single injection was
made, but such a procedure re-
duced only The pains AZ the very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
DEAR Boss:
LETTERS FROM TIMES SOLDIERS

when the airplanes take off for
combat.
If there is any repair work TO
be done, the sergeant does il.
He was schooled in this work
back in the states, but since his
arrival in England, for month
he was attached to the Raj
Eagle Squadron TO gain addi-
tional knowledge and experience
in hydraulics. Prior to enter
ing the service. S/Sgt. Banners
was employed by De Soto.
His father, John Banners,
lives at 1886 Russell street, De-
troit. JIM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
THESE DAYS
BY GEORGE Z. SOKOLSKY-

MAYBE Roosevelt and Church.
NA i'll had an inkling of Sta
Inns intention TO recognize
Badoglio. but nothing in the
news indicates it. Nor does it
make much of a difference.
After all, the United States
and Great Britain set up Ba-
-Gegiie-if spite of terrific pres-
sures by leftists who have now
again been betrayed by their
living patron saint.
The difference is that the
United States and Great Britain
have been half-hearted They
were willing TO work with Ba-
doglio, but unwilling TO pursue
the formalities. They have been
playing with the king, but not
according TO the rules of the
game. When Joe plays, he fol-
lows the rules.
And that's smart. II il Is Ba-
doglio with whom we are to do
business, we might just as we'll
take him in as partner.
CERTAINLY, Badoglio isn't
~ going TO be loyal to coun-
tries that work with him little
and try TO undermine him lot.
In time the cooperation is
forgotten and the undermining
alone remains. There is no
gratitude for half-hearted friend
ship.
Uncle Joe quite clearly makes
.up his mind without left wing
advice. assistance or confirma-
ton. He has apparently never
listened TO those American radio
commentators who know pre-
cisely how TO manage the affairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

DEAR BOSS:
TlsGF. HAROLD Nj. KEEL
L LER, 1913 w. Michigan,
Marshall. Mich. is a squadron
aircraft inspector here.
II is his job TO make periodic
inspections, just 10 make sure
that the crew chiefs are on their
toes and keep the Thunderbolts
(P-47 fighter planes) entrusted
To their care in perfect condi-
ton.
Sgt. Keller enlisted in the
artllay, air corps ca Sept "a 70, 1875,
and was sent TO the Chicago
Aeronautical rivers ity. as
signed 10 the original First Pur-
suit Group (then stationad at
Selfridge Field, and in 194l
transferred 10 the First Fighter
Command at Mitchell Field.
lie was sent TO the CurtiSS-
Wright Aeronautical Corp, Buff
falo. 10 learn about engines
fFeRthe place where they were
made. Shortly after his arrival
in England. he was sent 10 an
English technical school 10
study English methods OF re-
pairing aircraft engines.
After graduating from Mar
shall High School, he was en-
ployed by the Marshall Furnace
Co. as a shipping clerk. He has
one brother, Vincent, a staff
sergeant in the engineers.
His wife the former Louise
Dittrick, lives AT 1857 Drexel,
Detroit. and his mother and
father. Mn and Mrs. J j. Kel-
Ter Stin live in Marshall.
S/Sgt Kenneth r. Banners.
IS. Of 1886 Russell, Detroit, is
one OF the busiest men in his
squadron. He's q hydraulic spe-
eiafiSt.-
Two Of his principal duties
are 10 see that Z be landing gear
brakes and Stlf-scalng gas
tanks arc I'm Al condition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

MY ESTEEMED contemporary
W chat means another bloke
in the same racket Benjamin
de CaSsereS stated some time
ago that JAZZ Is the companion,
II not the father. OF a great deal
Of crime. degeneracy and juve-
nile delinquency '. itittii recently re-
stated II
The FIRST time 7 heard the
crack thinks ! 20 myself, well,
Uncle Ben must have acct
dentally slipped into the en-
velope in which ne sent his copy
10 the office a paragraph from
a column he wrote years ago
and which he vas carrying IN
his wallet for sentimental rea-
sons and the printer incorpO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

duels between professional SOL
dierS. II has become total war
in the sense that the entire
population shares the response
bility and the risks.
In the moral and the physical
sense alike, civilians today must
take the same chances and pay
the same price in danger that
the soldiers do. Those who con-
ceive and direct the organized
destruction called war can no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Quick Answers

He was born in Scotland
2-Her maiden name was also
Roosevelt
~ StlPatrick.
At, the first submarine war
vessel of l.. s. Navy and
first modern submarine craft
in tho world, made It's in
itiaI dive in Long Island
Sound on that day, remain
ing under water ! hour 40
minutes.
Slider.
-e-RepuhAea Mexieana. or 10.
EStadoS Unidos Mexicanos
Urited Mexican States.
coryught 1874. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

EDITORS NoTE-Thn is a
letter from one of the 56 who
went into service from the Times
editorial department.. The Writer'
Capt. James MeCarrigls, pho
tographer, who Wo, in England
at the time Of writing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

longer be exempted from its
horrors.
THERE is even kind OF
Il rough justice in the fact
that, under modern conditions,
the people who tolera I .
aggression by their rulers
should also be exposed 10 the
results of such policy. In the
long run, we may hope, this
should tend TO prevent agrees
sions and wars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

end Of childbirth. Now with the
continuous method. il is begun
almost as soon as The first labor
pains appear and injections are
made about every - minutes.
I'VE results are truly astonish-
ing 10 an old timer The
mother lies in bed comfortably
until Just before the delivery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

No. there are many times
more virtues. II THIS had not
been the case. the human race
would never have survived. What
is vice? IL is some form OF I'M
fitness for the struggle 10 live
and reproduce. Any plant or
animal that had more defects
that is vices than virtues
would perish in the struggle
with nature and other plants
and animals. Man has out
xtripped all other animals be-
cause he had more virtues
courage, confidence, co-opera-
tiveneSs, tolerance. kindlineSs--
above all, intelligence.
Answer to Question No. .
. II he will say something that
6ouSes one OF the four funda-
mental drives IN human nature
attraction. self-aSSertion, pug
nacity and curiosity then the
answer is yes. Attract the other
person by praiSing something he
is interested in, stir his self
assertion by saying something
agreeable about hun his good
looks. charm, ability clothes,
etc, rouse his pugnacity by dis
putting his opinions, rouse his
curiosity by telling him about
some interesting person. discct-,
cry or event which he has not
heard about Milton Wright. ex.
pert, gives 10 more fine rules