Word: shalett
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...brutal discipline," says Washington Free-Lancer Sidney Shalett, "and you have to stick to it. If you make the mistake of trying to write fiction in your spare time or fix light bulbs around the house, you're finished." The illusion of not having a boss is also deceptive; instead of one boss they have to satisfy a dozen editors. Says Free-Lancer Maurice Zolotow, who often writes about personalities in the entertainment world: "Once every year most free-lancers are bound to go through a period of despondency. Editors just don't seem to appreciate your genius...
...half months ago U.S. forces stormed ashore. By last week every native knew that rhythmic rotation of the pelvic girdle was legal again, was enjoying freedom of religion with muscular enthusiasm. Wrote New York Times Correspondent Sidney Shalett, after watching the Angaurese dance...
...Timesman Shalett dryly observed that the U.S. had "taken on a considerable moral burden in the Pacific." It had done that, and more. For the U.S. was rapidly acquiring territory in the Pacific, 6,000 miles from home, to be held at least until the war ends, and perhaps permanently. This meant, not only moral problems, but the trials of territorial administration...
...Levin and I. H. G. Levinson, (C) G. N. McNaughton, (D) J. W. Noble, (E) J. P. Phillips; Sect. 23, (A) H. B. Park and I. Shapiro, (B) R. Parmer and H. Phillips, (C) M. N. Turner, (D) E. O. White, (E) I. Reynolds; Sect. 24, (A) I. J. Shalett and F. Scigliano, (B) E. McCarthy and H. Millet, (C) W. E. McCurdy, (D) H. A. McNamee, (E) H. A. McWhorter; Sect. 25, (A) H. L. Moore and P. E. Fardy, (B) J. Fitzgerald and H. J. Freedman, (C) W. P. Fiske, (D) S. Feinberg, (E) T. T. Tildon...
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