The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Don't Judge Women
Too Closely. Says Master
Mind Dunnineer

Describing himself as the most amaz-
ed man in the world, D%unninger, the
Master Mind of stage and radio, warns
men against judging women too close
ly by their outward appearances. Dun
ninger, who will give an awe-inspiring
demonstration of telepathic communi-
cation when he appears at the Jackson
Auditorium under the auspices of Ar
mand Coullet, on Friday, March %, re-
startled by some of the things that he
has found in the subconscious thought
of women.
"Ive been reading their thoughts for
years now, he said, and rarely are
their thinking processes free from
emotional coloring. 1t is true that their
thoughts are frequen,l y stimulated by
personal feelings. 1t is seldom that
any person or situation enters a wo-
mans mind without In emotional re-
action of som Xxi d tagging along.
You'd be startled by some of the
things that ! find tce EN- thinking. If the
studio audiences and audiences at my
personal appearances can be taken as
average, | can report that particularly
in such times as these women are never
relaxed. They are always mentally ask
rs questions relative to the war and
to their loved ones who are fighting
it; and were the postwar treatment of
ne Axis to be determined by the Won
y there would not be a jap or Germa.
left on the earth.
Strange as it may seem. Dunninge
believes that women are more blood
thirsty than men. "Look AT the womer
hunters" he says. "Did it ever occur t.
yor that those women W. accompany
thei.' sport-loving husbands Oh kuntin,
rips are exhilerated not so much b.!
the thrill of craftsmanship, as by til,
instinct to kill! l have seen women, who
when the game is felled, rush up It
the prey with cleaning eyes and littl
tendency to shrink from the gore. May
be this is a throwback to tie days whe.
CURED in this manner. l am not sur
prised at the facility with which wom-
en- have replaced men butchers in these
Gays of man-shortage, nor that they
lind less distaste for a dish of horse
meat"
D%unninger points to the courtrooms
as an example Of women's emotional
interest. "How they love a murder
trial." he continues. "They flock to
witness the spectacle, and you see them
lean forward with notebook on knee
SO as not to miss a single detail. Those
on the jury suffer less qualms than
their male colleagues in sending the
defendant to the electric chair. There
is many fainting, c~linging-vine type
among them who might more character
istically wear mandarin finger-nails
painted blood-red."
Women will confess their thoughts
more readily than men, according to
Ounninger. His experience tells him
hat women will be more honest than
identified to be hers.
There is none of the male reluctance
to share an opinion or private feeling"
he says. Public demonstrations are
abhorred by men, but women don't con-
slider their surroundings when rage
takes hold. A good TRADE, any woman
will tell you, helps her to right herself
and regain her equilibrium.
"On the other hand, the scales of
womon's emotions weigh up as well as
down. A woman's mind is new, because
she changes it so often. There are big
moments in the lives Of all mortals
when in all fairness women cannot be
called either the weaker or the stronger
sex. They harbor strange thoughts, but
hat makes them all the more inter
esting."
Mail order now accepted-write to
Armand Coullet, Box 944, Jackson