Don Herold Quotes - Page 2
It is a good thing that life is not as serious as it seems to a waiter.
Don Herold (1930). “Strange Bedfellows: My Crazy-quilt Memoirs, Life-maxims and What-not”
I do not believe in doing for pleasure things I do not like to do.
Don Herold (1926). “There ought to be a law--”
An honourable agreement among men as to their conduct toward women, and it was devised by women.
Don Herold (1930). “Strange Bedfellows: My Crazy-quilt Memoirs, Life-maxims and What-not”
Title of article, Reader's Digest, Oct. 1953
Methods of locomotion have improved greatly in recent years, but places to go remain about the same.
Don Herold (1930). “Strange Bedfellows: My Crazy-quilt Memoirs, Life-maxims and What-not”
Be kind and considerate to others, depending somewhat upon who they are.
Don Herold (1926). “There ought to be a law--”
Poverty must have many satisfactions, else there would not be so many poor people.
Don Herold (1924). “So human”
Don Herold (1926). “There ought to be a law--”
Comic-strip artists do not make good husbands, and God knows they do not make good comic strips.
Don Herold (1930). “Strange Bedfellows: My Crazy-quilt Memoirs, Life-maxims and What-not”
Don Herold (1926). “There ought to be a law--”
A woman's hair net tangled in a man's spectacles on top of the bedroom dresser.
Don Herold (1930). “Strange Bedfellows: My Crazy-quilt Memoirs, Life-maxims and What-not”