davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-10
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE MANY desirable foreign buyers
with cash for invest; or bus. property. R
HAVE CASH BUYERS for small apa rtment
buildings and business property. Prompt.
satisfactory results Call Max Schwartz,
I. St NV MA $3.50
Evening star., 1945-03-10

Remove one letter from each word and
rearranEe to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed it. II you have
"Lettered-Out' correctly it's one of the
seven dwarfs.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out.
fN) NETHER-THREE Ia crowd
(Ol MOTORS-STORM (cyclone)
(N MATINGSESTTGMA tbad name).
(Cl CLINK-KuN (drier1
tE) TOKEN-KNOT f2. .O2Q yardsl.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
OFFICES WANTED.

WANTED by United Air Lines, 8 offce
rooms, connecting or adjoining: central
location desirfd. Call THOS. w. S.
MODERN OFFICE SUITE. suitable for con
sultine engineer. must be located within
"a mile of Statler Hotel. occupancy ap-
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER and telephone
operator want office space, will render part
time stenosraphic and full-time recep-
ZIONIST service if desired; downtown only
Box 332-E. Star.
WANTED-Ofice space, about $500 So
IT.. with storage facilities. Box 429-E. Star
THE BLUE NETWORK needs a suite O.
two or. three .offlces, must be in modern
centrally located downtown building will
lease on several years basis. Address v
KISSAL. care The Blue Network. 14th and
New York ave, n W., or phone MA 5400
Evening star., 1945-03-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE CLIENT that Is interested in COM
mercial building. must be located between
9TH and 18th sts., New York ave and F
ST. NV; will lease or buy Call Mr.
Mushinsky. M & R. REALTY CO, 10 9TH
st. s.W. RA 6ql2
Evening star., 1945-03-10
INVESTMENT PROPERTY COR SALE.

End COMMERCIAL-small row property.
K st. NV; h.-w.h.; can be used for colored
residence or for business; price. $500.
Call Mr.. Measell, Ma. a300: evenings and
K ST. NV.
CLOSE to downtown Washington-M Modern
organization at $4,000 year; bldg. 50xi20
it.. hreproof construction, large adjoining
parking area. An ideal investment with
terms on application with Mr.. Wolberg,
IA 1856. SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 1905
H st. NV. Ma. 2345
18th ST. NV, near st.-Investment
property for sale, leased 5 years from
March 1st, l945. to yield better than 50
against purchase price of $4,000. This
and we recommend this as sound invest
ment. See Mr.. Parsons WEAVER BROS.
INC. Washington Building. DI. $500.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
LOTS WANTED.

LOT suitable for small apt house, will
pay cash, Eox 32S-E, Star.
GROUP OF LOTS wanted, in or near D. C.
Write Mr. Walter, B. F. SAUL CO.. go
18th st. NV MA. 2100
Evening star., 1945-03-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

3439 18th ST. N.W.-9 rooms . baths;
consider any business; good for Offices
beauty parlor, dress shop, millinery MR.
BARRY, ME. 2025. 1907 H ST. NV
Evening star., 1945-03-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

TWo-CAR BRICK GARAGE with electric.
NY, ideal for machine, auto repair, paint.
ing or printing shop. 555 14th Sc. IL
Evening star., 1945-03-10
ACREAGE WANTED.

WANTED. approx 20 acres accessible farm
land. some wooded: maximum. $500 acre
between Rockville and Washington. DAVIS
6205 44th pl, Riverdale. Md. Telephone
Evening star., 1945-03-10
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE. ideal for people single
MISS WRIGHT 500 Eye NV Ma. 54s7
1900 SO. FT. OFFICE SPACE, private eie-
vator downtown, available Sept. list
1000
MASS. AVE. at Dupont Circle, will lease to
Govt, large house, well ARRANGED for
Offices. approx. 5000 So it.. elevator
auto. gas heat. Box 111-E, Star.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WAREHOUSE SPACE, 1000 to 1000
square feet. Write the WALCOTT-TAY.
Washington =. D c., attention b
Roberts or phone METROPOLITAN 5s46
$500 TO 5000 SO. FIT, End commercial
zone, fer wholesale beverage concern; inn
mediate possession. Phone AT. 1880.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
SUBURBAN REhT-vIRelhIA.

TRADE 2-bedroom attached house, Arna
Valley; 5 min: to Pentaeon, $50. for de-
tached house in Arl.; must have large lot
and basement. Box 4S5-G, Star 10"
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
SMALL HOME, with two or more acres,
near city transportation Phone MR.
ALLEN after q ON. and Sunday WI 5595.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
USED CAR SALE

Al Mercury sedan-coupe, heater
~ Buick Roadmaster sedan, heater
81 Stuoebake, Commander sedan.
II Lincoln Zephyr custom sedan r. and h
81 Buick Century sedan ana
~ Packard '6'' sedan, r, and b . overdrive
~ De Soto custom sedan, r. and h.
~ PACKARD '6 club coupe r ano
40 La Sale club coupe ano
4o Oldsmobile '6 sedan. and h.
~ Oldsmobile torpedo club cpe.. r and h
~ La Sale sedan and h
80 Studebaker Commander 4-dr. sedan
, r. and h.
~ Buick 4-dr Century sedan.
~ Gnrysler 4-dr, 6-cyi. sedan, r. and h
3S Buick business coupe r. and h.
Many others in stock
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO WA A111
Evening star., 1945-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE fcens.,

CADILLAC 1884 brougham: excellent me-
shni,ieai s5b condtican good tires; $500. b2b
SSakEsRofET ioas town ssssn; 5aa,9 sns INn
paint sood msshsn Ssa shei SIS nsN Silver spr1s HDs
s!''
sssS sfis i. ;sssG s. r sss.
6oDGE 1883 4-dr. sedan, Al condition,
ior trade IN OF light panel truck Box
fa,s FoRD issi ssfI taxtcab. without PUG lieenc.;
G. goo6 8 tires; ns.;e perfect condition TR qi4s
Toan 1855 rordsr as sedan; GOOD ruanlns
FORD 1928 standard I'd coach, zach also radio and
ceiling WEsTMoREEAND 5en AUTos. i5feo Hs f.
oLDsMoBILE 1885 e-door trunk sedan;
radio and heater, good tires and good com
Of d'9 s ar4o sars r aSe ses fssna eas o
s. ssaS S.' kopEs aofoR sssf do 49,
rAeksp AZ Il lssa sss 4-soor sedan e-cylhlnser hlos
i, tSr vsdSsEri elder gar VA ssse; = Il: iIs's
1889 ea Mr. sfuat MAsuo ssstR oSSf %f
PONTIAC. 's7 a-aoor sed. T, and h.; Dri-
coupe; will sell both. ME. 91S2, before 8
pm Ios
Pontiac 1e41 conv. club coupe. with Is 1s-ft
house trailer; Buick '35 coupe De Soto ~
conv, coupe, Chey. '33 sedan; Chey. 81
sTIfhEpaKlEap1 s9afhi Az 14tn n st. tn NV Pc. 1850
splendid conditions; S565, consider terms.
ROPER MOTOR CO., 1880 r, l. ave ne
TAXiCAB-1942 Chrysler Saratoga, in
excellent condition, with PUG license;
must leave city. Approximately $3.50 cash
and take UP payments Telephone SH
1l46 Sunday between 3-5 liz
Evening star., 1945-03-10
sUMMER HOMES,

WANTED TO RENT for summer BY respon-
sible Govt. official. furnished cottaee or
tains, within 30 miles Of b. c. Cali cH.
02Q7. or write Box 42S-E, Star,
Evening star., 1945-03-10

8 CORNER LOTS, -25x140 each: $50 per
10 lots, 25x2O9: S35 each.
Is lots, % IT, wide and ranging from
135 to go #. long. Call Brandywine
Evening star., 1945-03-10

AMERICAN BANTAM Chevrolet, PACKARD
Or any Other desirable car ureently needed
70 get full ceiling price In cash lmnnedi.
ateiy no red tape. lust call ME 5000 OF
6ring your car to LOVING MOTORS
AUSTIN Buick. Ford, Packard OF any de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
One Word Led to Another
The Detroit Times
By Patterson
tasted it,"
BY Arthur Bugs Baer-

l know had a terrific time New Year Eve because
feel so fierce this morning
That's barometer of junkets in this country.
think it dates back to bootleg daze when had but
good resolution, 6" will not drink anything cannot lift
Now, when turn loose a celebratory crcum-
ference l insist it being three times the happy
diameter But don't make any good resolutions subject
to atmospheric conditions the status quo and who calls
up on the telephone
Now, let's look at this thing in scientific mood
When you start making resolutions at the baggy old age
of so it is not reform 1t is exhaustion.
And know I'm getting old. Twas thrown out of only
places Sunday night.
You know my definition of western hospitality
Throwing you out so hard you bounce back
saw very little of that New Year Eve. think
the bouncers getting effemnate. ! remember the
days when drinking beer would make your teeth white and
dazzling That's because the bartender wound up rubbing
them in the sawdust
No, the bouncers not what they in the
old days The technique of the odtmer grab you
by the scr and the crotch and make you walk Spanish
to the exit
1t was catchas-catch-can with you winding up in the
don't remember any patron getting the duke
in an ntramural tournament with the bouncer
("Bugs" Baer will be POSTMASTER at the annual
football dinner of The Detroit Times Downtown Quarter
back Club Jan. g. For details see sports page).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
On
Broadway
WALTER WINCHELL

anything. I just invented L."
Then there's the one about
James NJ. Barrie. An ambitious
actress who lacked talent audi
toned for one Of his plays. Later
she asked him what she should
do. Barrie advised:
"Get married"
John Barrymore had enough
marital troubles 10 fill a month
of Good Will Hours. In later.
life John was very cynical about
women and marriage. A friend
once disagreed with his disillu-
stoned views.
did you ever notice how
happy all brides are?" he was
asked. Barrymore intoned:
Brides aren't happy. Just
triumphant
ID T. BARNUM'S name is
Il synonym for showmanship.
He never muffed an opportunity
10 garner publicity. Frixample:
Trains passed near Barnum's
farm, which was also his circus
winter quarters-and sign
was displayed announcing that
fact. In order TO be certain that
the train passengers didn't miss
the sign. Barnum attracted
their attention this way: He
never hitched horses TO the
plows that cultivated his farm
land-only elephants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
On the
Side

Also read the yarns about Fred
Fearnot, Frank Reade, Old King
Brady and the James Boys in
Missouri.
Q-Stalin is a pipe smoker.
Churchill a cigar smoker and
Roosevelt a cigaret smoker.
Which Is the smartest man?
A-Only time will definitely
answer that question. However,
1 do not think what n man
smokes has any connection with
his degree Of intelligence.
A YOUNG wife of Chicago says
"A her'husband's snoring keeps
her awake. She tried ear-stop-
pers. They made her ears ache,
all the next day. She suggested
separate rooms. Her husband
would not consent TO such an
arrangement. She asks il our
mules and men department has
any data on snoring husbands.
Our experts say. in most cases.
people snore only when lying on
their backs. Therefore, preven-
tive measures against sleeping
in this manner are often taken.
For example, a walnut shell is
tied on-the snoring husbands
back. This causes him to wake
up when he starts to sleep on
his back.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
Noted News
Analyst

a home which decided not TO
change horses in midstream be-
cause everything was going so
smoothly.
The scandal OF the cigaret
shortage has broken across the
nation.
Housewives are revolving
against the food situation.
MEXICAN voters, while still
"A cheering the victory OF
their favorite, were given a Bit
ter Chinese pill to swallow.
Then the British began to get
afoul of both communists and
Observation-Disclosures in Bel
GUM, Italy and Greece.
Suddenly il dawned upon this
country that just about every
thing in Europe had been mis-
represented.
Churchill, who had vowed not
to sit in at the carving of his
majesty's empire. proved not
averse TO carving UP Europe To
divide with Stain, now that
the Roosevelt regime had seized
four more years of power.
So, in brief, the history of
the brief bridal honeymoon is
written.
We are out of the bridal suite,
and back scrubbing floors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

suppose old memories lured
him back. What arrangements
have you made for second
battle Of the StatIer: OF course
you are staging one in his
honor?"
THAT will do" snarled the
assistant manager. Il don't
want to hear any more about
the battle OF the Statler."
That makes you and tho
navy practically unanimous"
murmured ~ understand IL L.
definitely opposed to having any
more Of Its officers socked. But
1 must go up and interview Mr..
Tobin."
I LEARNED the boss team
Il ster, who leads a Spartan
life. had been assigned TO Suite
TIP. On the way up I thought
of questions 10 ask him.
One question seemed emf
nently fitting whether he
would take advantage Of this
blessed season of goodwill TO
forgive his enemies and them
who had deSpitefully used him.
| decided TO ask IL he had il
in his heart 10 forgive those two
naval officers who precipitated
the battle of the Statler by get
ting in the way of Mr.. Tobin's
minions' fist. And whether he
was big enough to forgive West
brook Pegler.
Although Mr.. Pegler ordinar-
lily writes only about flowers
and bird lore. he has seen fit TO-
criticize Mr.. Tobin. This had
made them bitter enemies;
maybe the bitterest.
4 NYWAY. I knocked on the
"a door of what-in the dark
ened CORRIDOR thought was
Suite 10.
When the door opened. I
thought 1 had gone crazy. A
tall, Notwithstanding fellow
looked out.
you are not Dan Tobin!r
I screamed. "Or-if you are
you certainly have changedw
expect you to be skeptical-
but may | be struck down dead
If the fellow wasn't Westbrook
Peglerl
1t seems sardonic fate had
placed the deadly foes in ad-
Joining suites. Mr.. Pegler's was
7OS-10--the thickness Of a wall
from the boss teamster'sl
The thing was so unnerving I
forgot all about Mr.. Tobin and
sat with Mr.. Pegler shaking my
head and moaning,
Distributed ~ kim Features syn1. -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

your marriage in quite ro-
mantle terms.
Also you say that while low
ing Jane dearly and giving her
every care. you have tried very
hard not to spoil her.
Have you made the mistake.
from the first. OF being afraid
TO be human. as parents and
people, in James eyes?
Did you start out by aiming
at the impossibly idyllic, as a
family picture, for her sup
posed benefit?
And with the intention of
rearing a wonder child, shaped
not so much in your essential
likeness as in the mold OF your
idea of the perfect child Of per-
feet parentS7
Did she suffer early expert
ences Of being Tin disgrace"
with her parents for childish
naughtlneSS-and see them os-
tentatiously billing and cooling
at each other while pointedly
ignoring her-so that she got
the impression theY-Were- "a
couple of m onstrous hypo-
critics
Is thiS-hoW- her malignant
defiance was bred ?
Is this why she furiously
dsspises= you |
! am only suggesting; but I
imagine psychiatric analysis of
both sides Of the story would
yield a case history something
like this.
And since you and your child
are currently separated by a
great chaSm OF mutual misun-
Outstanding. ] think your best
hope Of bridging the rift and
evoking family teamwork con-
Sists in having a psychiatrist
help you explain yourselves TO
each other. NJ. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
Worth eounseIs through her col
unn; not by mail or personal
intsrVieU0. Write her in care of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
UPTON CLOSE

THE election period was de-
Il liberately planned to be a
wartime honeymoon for Amer
lea.
More than a year prior TO
Nov. Z, 1914. skilled news OBJ
servers predicted that the
weeks Immediately before cleo
ton would witness a period Of
sweetness and light. relaxation
OF ration regulations, appear
ance or prewar commodities on
the market. various indications
of getting the country back on
a peacetime footing. a letup
of the draft squeeze and so on.
All Of this happened.
The Whole stage-managed
setup induced a feeling of false
security.
The time-bombs OF interna-
tional politics had their fuses
shipped. Troubles in Greece,
in Italy in Poland. in other
countries, were hushed.
Churchill made no declara-
tons in Commons such as he
has blurted forth these past two
weeks.
The public was told nothing
of the Stalin-Churchill plan TO
partition Europe into TWO bfocs
of nations, a plan dating back
at least TO the Teheran con-
ference, a plan of which Roose-
welt must confess that he was
well aware-or confess utter
ineptitude.
The bleak political aspects OF
the Chinese situation was cau-
tiously shielded from the public
view.
Only a handful Of outSpOken
realists dared come out with
the real truth: that power
politics ruled the world, that
spheres of influence and blocs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
VERA MICHELES DEAN of
v the Foreign Policy Associa-
-

VERA MICHELES DEAN of
V the Foreign Policy ASsocia-
ton. has this TO say:
"As a matter of cold realism,
there Is no reason why the lib
Grated peoples should be CRATE
full to the nOn-European pow
ers-Britain, the United States
and Russia. OF the three, Brit
ain alone can be said to have
had an interest I'm the fate of
Europe from the outset of the
war. The United States and
Russia did not become directly
concerned until they themselves
were attacked In 1941. The best
thing we can hope for Is that
the liberated peoples will feel
that we are all fighting n COM
mon enemy In q common cause"
Now that is demonstrably I'M
true.
The United States gave of its
blood and wealth during the
last war in a strictly European
cause and discovered when it
was all over that the Europeans
had secret agreements, private
compactS among themselves and
with Japan TO which we were
not party and concerning
which this country was not in
formed either when the arrange
ments were made while we were
assisting our Allies in the war.
The record with regard to the
secret treaties" Of the last war
is complete land ugly and if
there is anything of the same in
this war, we shall renounce and
denounce them as soon as we
know about them.
SUBSEQUENT to our discov-
~ cry of this treachery, we or
gained TO feed the starving
peoples of Europe: we lent them
huge sums of money which they
failed to repay; we helped a
number of small democracies to
establish themselves: we assisted
the League of Nations financi-
ally, although we were not a
part of it.
But more than that, when the
Manchurian issue arose between
China and Japan, which laid the
basis for the present war. ii was
the United States which was
ready to do something about il
only TO discover that Great
Britain and France we're unwill-
ing 10 60 along.
But 10 say that the United
States did not go along until we
were attacked in 194l is a COM
plete refutation of the facts.
What is the date of lend
lease?
What is the date of our par
ticipation in the Iceland cam
paign?
What is the date of our per-
hitting the British 10 use us as
the arsenal for her war?
What is the date of the At
lantic Charter?
All Of this happened before
Dec. 7, 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

drama and melodrama: I'm a
drama the heroine merely
throws the villain over. In a
melodrama she throws him over
a cliff"
Samuel Johnson, the famed
critic, described a boring actor
this way: ''He talks like a
watch which ticks away min
utes, but never strikes the
M S. GILBERT (of Gilbert
w and Sullivan) astounded
group of Shakespearian thespi-
ans by claiming the bard was a
very confusing writer. His
statement was Immediately
challenged by the m a k E.
believers.
Gilbert then asked them to
explain this passage:
81 would as lief be thrust
through a quickest hedge as cry
plOsh to a callow throste."
One actor replied:
There's nothing confusing
about that. Here's n man, =
great lover OF feathered song
sters who, rather than disturb
the caroling Of the little war
bier, prefers to 20 through the
intense pain OF trusting himself
through a thOrny hedge. But
1 don't know what passage. In
what play does IL occur"
Gilbert retorted:
"In no play. II doesn't mean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
e. ". DURLNG

down to the Bowery. In a bar,
he was given a Mickey Finn.
When he came to, he was on the
high seas in a four-master. He
had been shanghaied. The ship
went 10 the south seas. II was
a year before Louis got back to
Broadway.
Mike Todd. Side-show genius
from Minneapolis, who hitched
his wagon 10 star Gypsy Rose
Lee) and is now a Broadway
producer. Todd, who likes TO
be noticed. feels badly at his
openings. when nobody asks for
his autograph.
However, he doesn't feel so
badly since he learned nobody
ever asked Flo Ziegfeld for his
autograph, either. Only stage
or screen producer ever so hon.
ored by the autograph fans was
David Belasco.
QUERIES from clients:
Vt Q-You mentioa Dorando.
l saw him in a marathon race
in London in 1912. While lead
ing. he collapsed a few yards
from the finish line and was dis
qualified. An American was de-
clared the winner. I forget his
name. Who was he?
A-WiHner OF that race was
Johnnie Hayes.
Q-Ever read any Frank Mer-
riwell stories?
A-Guess 1 read all of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

Of nations and balances of
power were coming back into
their own.
NOW, it's all over but the
~ shouting-plus the shoot
ing! The only thing that sue
ceeded fully was that FDR ste
ceeded himself. which seems to
have been the success most
important in the view of our
high political strategists.
One of the consequences is
that the United Nations are
shown in the process of getting
a divorce.
They may go in for a divorce
honeymoon. But they will never
again live-or successfully pre-
tend 10 five-as one.
The people of the United
States are now trying to enjoy
a fourth honeymoon with FDR.
But the public, wooed and
won, has no place in the bridal
suite.
No sooner did the bridegroom
get another four-year extension
on his marriage contract than
he began to teach his public
bride her place.
War workers, who had been
given every reason to believe
that the war in Europe was al
most over and that they had
better hunt peacetime jobs if
they wanted to survive the brief
postwar depression, are now
told that they fell down in their
production.
The answer again seems TO
be that some one in high places
has Numbered, whether iHHo-
Gently or intentionally.
A work or fight" order has
been issued, and the cold breath
of the draft blows around many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
BETTER -HEALTH
By DR.. Logan Clendening

HOW cold must II be before
= frostbite is possible 4? This
question has been statistically
answered when study of
frostbite was made among the
employees OF the street clean
ing department OF New York
City. In an average winter
there were 3SS cases OF FROST
bite. When the temperature
gets below 8 degrees Fahren-
heit. regardless OF wind or hui
nudity. frostbite be comes
common. Between 3 and ID
degrees Fahrenheit IL is COM
mon only If there is a high
wind. And above "a degrees
Fahrenheit no matter whether
wind and humidity are unfavor-
able IL almost never occurs.
OTHER conditions conducive
" TO the occurrence OF frost
bite - fatigue. exhaustion from
working long time. and keep
ing in constrained position.
Grease and moisture on the skin
= AXE its onset more frequent.
1reasing the body does not
make IL warmer: on the con-
trary.
Proper treatment begins with
prompt recognition of the onset.
The skin areas most likely TO
frostbite are the places where
the circulation Is most sluggish
the nose, ears, fingers and
toes. Any numbness OF these
parts when exposed TO cold
should have prompt and proper
recognition.
If whiteness due 10 anemia
has occurred, too rapid warming
is likely 10 lead TO complica-
tons. Sitting right in front Of
stove or over radiator is poor
treatment. The best source of
heat is part Of the body--such
as your hand over your ear or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

IN ted psychologist an
swers this. A woman aged SO
came TO him terribly depressed,
suffering from indigestion. head
aches and what have you. He
found she did not even know the
names of the other people in her
office, and had almost no &C.
quaintances. He induced her TO
try to meet people. remember
their names, and get interested
in their hopes. troubles and
problems. She was soon eating
three square meals a day. sleep
ing well, and her dizziness and
headaches vanished. Making
friends Is the greatest person
atty improver known.
PIT Is a curious tendency Of
the male brute suddenly 10 dis
cover that any work he does not
like is ''woman's work" He does
not like sewing. knitting. tend
ing babies. washing dishes,
making beds, and the like, so
he has always proclaimed they
were "womens peculiar sphere"