LizzieMaine
Bartender
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- Where The Tourists Meet The Sea
And in the Daily News...
There are some real winners on this list. Elizabeth Dilling, until the advent of Robert Welch America's most obsessive red-baiter, was even more obsessed with the intricacies of Eleanor Roosevelt's sex life. Pelley, holder of demented racial-religious beliefs, was a precursor to the modern "Christian Identity" movement. George Sylvester Viereck had a connection in Rep. Hamilton Fish's office who used his franking stamp to send out Nazi propaganda. Gerald Winrod was well-known even in his own time as "the Jayhawk Nazi." James True, Washington pseudo-journalist, was the inventor and marketer of a pocket-sized bludgeon he called "the k**e killer." And the publication "New York Enquirer" is none other than the direct ancestor of today's "National Enquirer."
Edythe Farrell, just twenty-eight years old, is one of the most -- interesting -- characters we will meet in 1942. In editing the Police Gazette, favorite prurient reading matter in small-town barbershops everywhere, she kept a copy of Krafft-Ebing's "Psychopathia Sexualis" in her desk for ready reference. And Olga Baranoff there, "The Russian Beauty," is one who probably got a photo in Miss Farrell's sheet.
"Well, that's OK then, as long as you're not one of these Lew Ayers characters."
"Certain politicians?"
"Dear Helen Worth..."
A lot of grand old houses were subdivided into apartments under the FHA's Homes For Defense program. But the FHA didn't say anything about romance.
Everybody's recycling these days. I distinctly remember King gave us this same gag in 1940.
"Meet cute."
Well, from this angle, that's quite an asset.
Awwwww, you're no fun.
There are some real winners on this list. Elizabeth Dilling, until the advent of Robert Welch America's most obsessive red-baiter, was even more obsessed with the intricacies of Eleanor Roosevelt's sex life. Pelley, holder of demented racial-religious beliefs, was a precursor to the modern "Christian Identity" movement. George Sylvester Viereck had a connection in Rep. Hamilton Fish's office who used his franking stamp to send out Nazi propaganda. Gerald Winrod was well-known even in his own time as "the Jayhawk Nazi." James True, Washington pseudo-journalist, was the inventor and marketer of a pocket-sized bludgeon he called "the k**e killer." And the publication "New York Enquirer" is none other than the direct ancestor of today's "National Enquirer."
Edythe Farrell, just twenty-eight years old, is one of the most -- interesting -- characters we will meet in 1942. In editing the Police Gazette, favorite prurient reading matter in small-town barbershops everywhere, she kept a copy of Krafft-Ebing's "Psychopathia Sexualis" in her desk for ready reference. And Olga Baranoff there, "The Russian Beauty," is one who probably got a photo in Miss Farrell's sheet.
"Well, that's OK then, as long as you're not one of these Lew Ayers characters."
"Certain politicians?"
"Dear Helen Worth..."
A lot of grand old houses were subdivided into apartments under the FHA's Homes For Defense program. But the FHA didn't say anything about romance.
Everybody's recycling these days. I distinctly remember King gave us this same gag in 1940.
"Meet cute."
Well, from this angle, that's quite an asset.
Awwwww, you're no fun.