(2 of 2)
The Russian heckler, a Mrs. Barbara Pataleeva, had a habit of rising in meetings to ask if the Marquess had ever done a day's work in his life. He said he'd been in the Army since finishing at Cambridge. Having been in France as a soldier once during this war, he said he expected to go again. That made the voters wonder where he would find the time for both statecraft and fighting, especially since his uncle-in-law, Lieut. Colonel Henry Hunloke, resigned the seat because of the pressure of war duties. They asked: "Can a Hartington do what a Hunloke cannot?"
Dogs without Love. After the voting put an end to the fofarraw, Britain's political leaders and press soberly took stock of this and other recent Government setbacks. Britons had not lost faith in Churchill's war leadership, but they were getting fed up with coalition hackery. New Statesman and Nation's Sagittarius sang:
Poodles with a letter,
Prize dogs from the show,
Will maybe do not better
Than dogs few judges know.
Dog fanciers will not swallow Direction from above, Their leader they will follow, His dog they cannot love.
