davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

FOR SALE-Points and blades for
the McCready vine cutter. j. B. Nc
Cready, Parksley, Va.
July 22-6tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

FOR SALE-1OO bushels Soy Beans
Black Wilson. Price right. DR.. N.
E. Sartorius.
July 15-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

July 22-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
FOR JUDGE ORPHANS COURT

Aug. 5-6tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

June loft.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

THOMAS F. JOHNSON
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
FOR JUDGE ORPHANS COURT

July 29-7tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

May 18-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

June 3-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

July 29-7tp.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07

C0 Sc, JdK OOClZny OuOo HaSoH(
oddflu prechod pres Drinu
Vast osv1cenosti jest piece ia.
ia krajina znamou. Snad sc
vase osv1cenost pamatuje, ze
isme pred lety mezi pritoky
Driny, Dracem a Linen mes.
kali ma lovu medveda."
MAS pravdu," prisvedcil
hrab6. "PTed sesti lety to by
10, a skolili jsme spolu tenkrat
diva medvedy."
"Osv1cenost ma dobrou pa
met" Tekl Kalina. "Tenkrat,
kdyz nam srbstf sedlaci malta
covali medvedy v horach ma
Limu, nepomyslili jsme 81, re
Ia nekolik let vpadneme ne
pratelsky do jejich zeme."
"Je to skutecne podivna hra
osudu," pTisvedcil hrabe. "Bu-
deme stffleti ma lidi, kterf Sc
tehdaz chovali k nam tax pTa-
telsky."
ALE V tetO valce nebudOu sc
k nam chovati pratelsky ami O.
b~yvatele Bosny."
proc myslfs? V teto kra-
jine je obyvatelstvo vetsinou
mohamedanske."
"V1rou ovsem Mohamedani,
ale narodnosti Srbove. Krev
nenf voda. Take nasi Tide jdou
do teto valky S nechuti! Je
strategickou chybou, re ma ST.
by jsou pos1lany ceske pluky.
Nelze Cd mich ocekavati bojov-
neho nadsenf."
Zraky hrabete zabodly Sc pa
trav6 v oblicej Kalin1v. eva
clave, ty isl Czech, takovy, jak
Jim Tfkaji vlastenci. Ale ted
isl cfsarskym dIstojnikem a
ma waikiki mus1s pohllzeti jenom
z tohoto stanoviska. Rozumfs
snad, co myslfm?"
"Rozum1m," odvetil Kalina
klidne. "Osvfcenost mne do
statecne Una, jak dovedu plni-
tt svoje povinosti. Splnfm te-
dy take sve povinnosti jake d1
stojnfk, tfeba bych je plnil ne
rad"
Hrab6 Sc zavrtel nepokojne
ma zidli.
"Nechme toho, Vaclave! My
jsme waikiki nevyvolali a tTeba
ted ma nj pohlizfme kazdy il
max Poole sveho pTesvedceni,
nema to ma jej1 vysledek zad-
neho vlivu. Jsme ted jen voj1-
ny, j1mz je poslechnouti vys-
SIGH rozkaz1. Mluvfme O svych
osobnfch zalezitostech. Co
mysl1s delati Sc svou uprchlou
zenou?"
"Nic osvfcenosti. BUD sc Ike
mne vrat1 nebo Sc uz nikdy ne
vratf."
"A jestlize Sc nevratf, zadas
O rozvod."
me Budu vychovavati sve
d1te, vrat1m-li sc z valky, a bu-
du vzpom1nati ma ctyTi leta
sveho manzelstv1."
"Mas il rad, vid?"
MAN, osv1cenosti."
"Vfm, poznal jsem tebe do
konale. Lide tveho druhu do
vedou milovati celou hloubkou
sve duSe. Povrchn1ho neni u
Mich mic. Vzdyt isl tn povrch-
most st1ral sc mne stale svymi
domluvami. Je tt neverna,
vid?"
me, osv1cenosti. spatnosti
mole Katuse schopna neni.- Je
to bytost cista. Proto il milu-
il a neprestanu il milovati."
"No, ted tomu teprve nero
zum1m," zvolal hrabe. ely re
isl j byl malo poetickym? Ty,
takovy clovek hluboce citic1.
Promin, ale tvoje zena nema
zdravy rozum, re dovede takto
blouditi."
"Osv1cenost charakterisova-
la jejf pocfnan1 spravn6. Blou-
df. AZ z bludiste nejasnych
pTedstav Pride ma pravou ces-
tn, pozna svou chybu."
"A nenajde-li te prave ces-
ty?"
Kalina zas jen pokrcil ra-
meny: "Nemam moznosti u
vesti il ma nj sam"
"Poslys, Vaclave," rekl hra-
be soucitne. "TvGj zivot sku-
tecne nenf zavidenf hodny.
Detstvf a jinossky vek prosedel
isl We skoln1ch lavicfch, jake
mlady muz toulal isl Sc mnou
V cizine, namahal isl Sc bez u
zitku v ciz1ch sluzbach, jedine
k menu %prospechu, a kdyz
jsem sc tt chtel az vsechno Cd
" H. .
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07

priced vlaku.
"Pozdrav te bdh, VacIave,'
pOdaval mu ruku. "Prekva-
puje mne prijemne, re jsme Sc
seSli ma tenn bojisti."
Kalina sc usmal: "Bohuzel
ma bojisti. Vice by mne test
10, kdybych Sc sesel s vas1 osvf-
cenosti nekde jinde a Ia j.
nych pomer1."
Zdalo Sc, re tento zp1sob
uv1tan1 nenf hrabeti pTfjemny,
nebot chvfli nez muzstvo W.
stoupilo z vozG a zacalo Sc Fa-
dit, uzil ku kratke rozmluve S
Kalinou, kterou rychle zavadel
jinym smerem.
"Prijd k veceru Ike mn6!"
Tekl. "Mame spolu mnoho co
mluviti!"
"Kde je vase osvfcenost u
bytovana?" tazal Sc Kalina, u
kloniv Sc.
"Nemohu tt jeste rfci, kde
mne umfst1."
"Vsak sc to DOWN." Tekl
Kalina.
"Jak Sc stravujes?" Ease
hrab6.
Kalina pokrcil rameny:
"Valn6 to neni."
"Tak jen prijd Ike mne!"
vyzval no opet hrabe. "Mam
z domova zasobu dobrych veci.
Zvu t6 ma veceTi a pTi tom 81
pohovoffme o svych zalezitos-
tech"
Ozvala sc polnice zvouc k
serazen1 praporu a hrabe po-
dav Kalinovi ruku a vyzvav no
jest6 jednou, ably vecer jiste k
MENU pTisel, odchazel rychle
ku sv6 setnine, ably tn seradil
svGj six.
Slunce Klonil sc k zapadu,
kdyz Kalina sc ubfral ma onu
stranu mestecka, kde byl uby-
tovan prapor myslivc1. Ma po-
rucfka Wertenfelse doptal sc
zahy. Bydlel V poslednfm dom
ku krajnf ulice. Domek male
Eel staTen6 vdov6, byl malic-
ky; sv6tnicka v~yhrazena hra-
b6ti byla jake klec; sluha hra-
bette musel spati ma pdde. Ia
dOmkem byla zahradka, hrabe
tedy vyzval Kalinu: "Povece-
T1me V zahradce. V mem byte
bychom Sc nemohli ami hnou-
IT,"
Vysli do zahradky, kan slu-
ha hrabete byl uz vynesl still
a dive zidlicky.
Hrab6 skutecne neprehanel,
kdyz tvrdil, re ma zasobu do
brych vecf. Sluha jim predlo-
I'll studenou peceni, RUNE kon
servy a zbozf lahddkarske, po-
tom p~ostavil ma still nekolik
lahvf VIVA. Pc veceTi pTi vine
a vonnych doutn1c1ch zabrali
Sc oba dGstojn1ci hovor.
"a ted mi pov6z, proc te two
je PAM opustila?" tazal Sc
hrab6 mezi jinym."
"Byl jsem il malo poetic
kym," usmal Sc Kalina smutne
Ted vypukl hrabe V srdecny
sm1ch, ktery vyjadfoval soucas
ne podivenf: "Pros1m tebe!
Malo poeticky? Ty, clovek
tax idealn6 zalozeny?"
"Nerozumela NIL" hovofil
Kalina. "zadala nemoznosti.
Nedovedla pochopiti, re lie
poesii krasne spojiti s nahym
zivotem, jen must m1ti clovek
porozum6nf pro obe."
"Takov6 jsou zeny," prikyvl
hrab6. "Maj1 pTemrstene ma
zory a myslf, Re Sc dali uv6sti
We skutek, kdyz ony 81 to usmy-
sill. A konan1 muzovu nerozu-
mejf. VydaTf Sc maloktera, a.
by dovedla pine vnoriti Sc v du-
81 muze."
Ma chv1li hovor uvazl.
Potion sc hrabe otazal: eco
soudfs O teto valce?"
Kalina pokrcil rameny:
"Nesoudfm o nj mic: odsuzuji
j."
Hrab6 pohledl ma Kalinu S
pTekvapen1m: "Ty isl pacifi-
sta, vid? Jeden z tech naiv-
mich lidf, kteTf myslf, re lie
male i velk6 spory Tesiti pou-
hou domluvou."
Kalina zavrtel hlavou: 60
svfcenost Sc myslf. Dovedu
zcela usuzovati, co je NOME
no a co nenf. Ale dovedu take
zrale pozorovati. Tato valka
nem1ze pro mas skonciti stast-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
BLOUDENf
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC

1~3cHrr3EsN aNF3EeAe 3EsNsr3Gaw
ru.tounii- zld KaEna wilma "pSasuad61I kEdnxn iak1n Isl uzdcku b
Evening star., 1938-08-16

Hartman, and his able assistant.
Prentiss coonley. planned wisely.
About the time that the congressional
monopoly investigation was we'll
launched, the Business Advisory Coun-
Gil was discovered in the spotlight
keeping alive and blooming those
tender blooms of greater co-operation
between business and Government.
Many informal conferences have
cleared notes from Government and
business eyes. Cooperation reaches its
zenith.
Mutual confidence has been ex-
pressed. Preconceptions on both sides
have been ironed out. And Prentiss
Coonley IS the doctor. He seeks
causes, not symptoms. He feels that
the science of business is about where
medicine was $50 years ago. Even
though, as he says. "the industrial
system has provided us for over a
century with standard that Is the
envy Of the world" for the last eight
years it has failed.
Ine only reason that both sides
attend these meetings is because they
both give and get something" Mr..
Coonley says. In his cooperative,
rather than coersive position, Mr..
Coonley has been able to accomplish
wonders. 1t has, for instance. been
said that the recent reduction in steel
prices, and the spreading Of basing
points, was due to his efforts as a
result of one of these important recent
meetings.
Tall, dark. good looking, with an
easy smile and word expression, Mr..
Coonley is natural when 1t comes
to people and situations. He is a
pioneer in both ideas and business.
Born in Chicago in 1880, a graduate
Of Harvard in 1908, Mr.. Coonley has
been trying something new all his life.
He ran demonstration farm that
turned the Texas country from cattle
to agriculture. He was founder of
the Electric Steel Co., the first to pro-
duce a range Of steel castings In cleo
trio furnaces in this country. He served
as code administration director in
N. r. A.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
The Political Mill
}. O. P. May Bolster Forces for Anti-Purge
Democrats War on Roosevelt.

in California. where the Democrats
are having knock-down, drag-out
row.
Must Show Their Power.
It Is up to the New Deal high Qm-
mand, therefore, to demonstrate its
power. The President is picking his
ground for the battles he is anxious
to win.
There Is always the chance that the
Republicans may put considerable of
crimp in the New Dealers aspira-
tions when November rolls around
Suppose, for example. the G. o. P. is
able to take Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New York in gubernatorial and some
congressional elections. What kind of
reaction would that have? 1t would
lessen the prestige Of the President to
considerable degree. Suppose the
Republicans should be able to pick up
the 100 seats in the House now held
by the Democrats and half q dozen
Senate seats similarly held?
Such Republican successes might
have the effect of solidyfying the
Democrats in Congress and rallying
the party behind the President. On
the other hand. the effect might be
just the opposite, particularly because
OF the fight which the President has
started against large number of
Democrats. Some Of these Democrats
have come to the conclusion that the
President and his New Deslers-many
of whom they no longer consider
Democrats-must be stopped.
Milton Hand Picked.
John Milton. not the long dead poet
but the junior Senator from New
Jersey. Is still to make an announce
ment regarding his candidacy for the
senatorial nomination. The New Jer-
sey primaries take place September 20.
Candidates may file up to and includ-
ing August 49, When Gov. Moore re-
tired from the Senate last winter to
become Governor, he picked Mr.. Mil
ton to succeed him. Mr.. Milton is a
right-hand man not only of the Gov
ernor but also Of Frank Hague, the
Democratic boss of the State. Men,
bers Of the c. I. o. protested vigor-
ously against the seating OF Mr.. Mil
ton. but nothing came Of the protests
The Republicans will put forward
former Senator Warren Barbour, an
announced candidate for this Senate
seat. They have great hopes of elect
ing Barbour. Indeed, Barbour's cha noes
are believed to be particularly bright.
Experts Watch Maine.
Already the politicians are cooking
a weather eye at the good old State
Of Maine. For in Maine the elections
take place September IL, almost two
months in advance Of the elections
in the rest of the States. Maine went
Republican in a big way in 1886
but 1t was no bellwether for the rest
OF the country. This year former Gov.
Louis j. Brann. rated the most popular
Democrat in the State for many years,
Is seeking to stage comeback. But
the outlook is none too good for
Brann. He will be opposed by the
incumbent Republican. Gov. Lewis o.
Barrows. who was elected in 1896,
that Roosevelt year.
Brann is promising the people of
Maine lot of Federal funds If he be
elected Governor. He even promises
to start the "Quoddy" project again. to
harness the tides and make electric
power. Gov. Barrows. however. has
paid OF the State debt left him by
Brann, has balanced the budget and
seems to have plenty to offer himself.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

done little more than Offset defeats
that New Deal candidates have taken
in other States, particularly in the
West.
The purge" has. up to the present
time, been particularly ineffective.
The President did save his majority
leader in the Senate. Barkley of Ken
tucky. But that was merely saving"
. faithful follower-not purging any
one.
The further this purge" campaign
goes, the more evident it becomes that
back Of it all lies the determination
OF the President and his immediate
advisers to control not only the next
session of Congress but also the Demo-
cratic National Convention in 1910.
He must control. If he can. the big
delegations to the national convention
from New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois.
Ohio, New Jersey. California, Texas
and the States of the South. He has
a real job on his hands in his own
home State. however. Gov. Lehman.
instead of remaining quietly at home,
is pressing for place in the Senate
and national politics. And the ad-
ministration does not care to have
Gov. Lehman in Washington.
Lesson May Serve.
The President apparently has de-
cided that it is time to give one New
Yorker a lesson, and he has picked
Mr.. O'Connor, if reports be true. He
may hope that the defeat Of O'Connor
for denomination will be a warning
to other New York Democrats,
whether they may be Tammany in
dorsed or not to behave" In Jersey,
the President doubtless will be COM
PEELED to deal with Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City. not to men,
ton Gov. Moore, a Senator who did
not follow the President in his effort
to make over the Supreme Court OF
the United States. The President
already has slapped at Mayor Hague
and his anti-C. I. o. activities. He
will have difficulty getting Jersey
to line up with him in the 1910 con-
vention.
There Is Texas where Vice President
Jack" Garner is sitting on the top OF
the heap. ard apparently not playing
the Presidents game too well. Texas
has been a pain in the neck to the
New Dealers near the President on
more than one occasion. There have
been signs of revolt in Illinois, and
in addition, no one quite knows what
is coming out OF this years primary
Evening star., 1938-08-16
SOCIALIZED MEDICINE
SUCCESS is HAILED
Results of 8-Month Test in
Alabama Show Service Given
More Than 1900.

M ore Ihan 1,oOO.
BY the Associated Press.
ENTERPRISE, Ala, Aug. 16.-An
8-month trial of socialized medicine
among 314 families in Coffee County
has been pronounced successful by r.
w. Hudgens, regional director of the
Farm Security Administration.
Organized in November, 1887, with
the Coffee County Medical Association
and the Gibson Hospital here par
ticipating, the plan has provided all
medical service to more than 1000
persons for the past months, at a
minimum cost to individuals and at
satisfactory fees to doctors and hos
pitals.
Families belonging to the health or
ganization are permitted to call the
physician of their choice.
A fixed monthly sum is determined
by the potential patients in a family.
Doctors. nurses and hospitals are paid
when services are rendered.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Poor Drivers Taught.

Ineffciency and carelessness in driv-
ing automobiles are under fire in
Austria. Prague reports that 700 men
are patrolling the roads to spot poor
drivers. Those caught lose their Ii
censes and must attend lessons from 6
to 9 every Sunday morning until
Judged proficient.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
DALI is WEDDING GUEST
Sistie and Buzzy Also Attend

Sistie and Buzzy Also Attend
Ceremony in Wisconsin.
RH1NELANDER, Wis, Aug. 16 up.
Mrs. Rachel Buntin Burch of Nash
vile, Tenn, and Willis Wllmot, New
Orleans banker, were married yes
terday at the r. W. Wilmot summer
home on Wilmot Island in Plum Lake
Guests at the wedding included
Curtis Dali. former son-in-law Of
dents two grandchildren, Buzzy and
SiStie Dali
Sistie and Buzzy will remain at the
Wilmot home for two weeks, the FAM
lily said.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

eating butter
But that while he
circle they could
It is because Of this, undoubtedly
Gong spending his
field marshal and his wife in bathing
Evening star., 1938-08-16

reported that he
will seek also the
defeat Of Repre-
sentative John j.
O'Connor Of New
York, chairman
Of the House
Rules Committee,
and Senator Tyd-
ings Of Maryland.
II the Presi-
dent succeeds in
bringing q b o u t
the defeat Of
these three DEM
ocratS
Of his own party
kA xsyi11 ho Va
Evening star., 1938-08-16

testing Of arpane propeller before q long flight
mobility
the quality of the mechanical forces military
machinery good as it could be expected.
throughout
further test the efficacy
the NaA ire in the President
mand Of the suden Germans that is impossible the
countries to remain nonchalant.
The London
Hitler attack
these
German baaons ose their Czechoovak
lost his Ireland
This principal
liked Hitler postpone his fall he really
French spectacuay
than Italian
satisfied hold
the banks military
ing than her display Of military strength
the meantime continue
heads The signed exactly what diplomats
pected to be-a make believe Hankow with
s
likelihood will find
If at the
be abruptly ended.
mainland being dispatched
Manchukuo and Mongolia.
Changkung the
detach princelngs
the Russians cutting of the Railroad
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Band Whistling Banned.

Bands of the German air force
must not play selections which include
whistling choruses. So declared Field
Marshal Goering. In issuing the ban,
IN Berlin, he said in no uncertain
terms that such pieces are contrary
to the dignity of military music.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

~ URING the lull in primary
/ elections. the New Dealers,
l led by President Roosevelt,
are girding their loins. The
President already has stepped out to
defeat Senator Walter F. George in
the Georgia primary, and now it Is
Evening star., 1938-08-16
TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OF LIBRARY is CLOSED
Books to Be Available, However,
Despite Repairs Being Carried
Out Until Sept. IL.

The technology division in the CEN
tral building of the Public Library.
Eighth and K streets NV, closed
yesterday because of repair and i'm
provemeint work and will remain
closed Through September II, Dr.
George r. Bowerman, librarian, has
announced.
The closing of the division will not,
however, deprive the public of the
books, DR.. Bowerman declared. The
technology books. which are listed In
the general catalogue, have been
shelved in the stacks and will be
available through the central circu-
lation desks. Reference books in the
field may be consulted in the central
reading room.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

p ! q n t l n 6 and
spade work.
1t has been a
very tender plant
for five years
this Business Ad-
v isory Council.
Work progressed
during the dark
Of the moon. The
breath Of pub
licity might have
b r ug ut the
breath of death
to its life and
usefulness.
The councils
Evening star., 1938-08-16

term, it might be
called the tip
of" system.
Thus, when the
President visits a
State and merely
refers to a can
didate as his
friend" or puts
his arm around
the candidate and
lets the news
paper photog-
raphers get a
picture of that
pose, this in itself
Is considered in
nocent, enollph
Evening star., 1938-08-16


Supreme
did follow suggestion of oliver Wendell Holmes,
provoking the write letter Of grateful
which Baker
There penetrating brilliant minds
legal profession also the belief
that there patriotic inegnt citizens anywhere
than this whom America
opportunity inspiration
question appoint.
to the highest in the land.
Felix Frankurer
Originally they a
President
Nebraska liberalism joined
induced Norris politics highly
President to his public Holmes
they have recruited like Newton Baker citizens
The movement Fankfurter the high
actually
Evening star., 1938-08-16
An American
You Should
Know
Coonley Acts to Bring
Better Relations With
Business.
by DELLA PYNCHON.

Ey DELIA PYNCHON. I
THROUGH the efforts Of Prentisa
L. Coonley, q New York IN
dustrialist, the Business Advi-
4 sorry Council, an arm Of the
Department Of Commerce, blooms
brightly after years Of quiet Seed
Evening star., 1938-08-16

eHE opinions of the rters on this page oon not
nscessaray The Stars Such opinions are presented IN
readers although opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-08-16
This Changing World
Once Gay Fall Maneuvers Now Give Europe Well
Justified Attack of filters.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

CONSTANTINE BROWN
old fall wenestabished
European country, used to
Young in civil life their
whole nation played soldiers
Evening star., 1938-08-16

heavily hammered
Roman Catholics
arguing
there only Catholic
at least two the millions Catholics
Again there politicians
another trancontinena exped-
ton the President constantly
geography has something with
that
Western
the Catholic pressure
In the end
very likely ne Will make until
all any one really knows
layman will be
needed the publicly spoken OF gorge Norris
" America Nevp
Evening star., 1938-08-16

These troop movements are not
conflicting with the terms Of the
truce. but are duly noted by Field
Marshal Bluecher. who is taking
every precaution to avoid an un-
pleasant surprise.
X
Because fats are at a premium
in Germany, Field Marshal Her
mann Goering has made 1t known
through the propaganda channels
of the Reich that he has given up
Evening star., 1938-08-16
'Tip-Off Tells
u. S. Aides
to Deliver
Kind Words Give Cue
to Federal Machines
for Candidates.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
HERE'S one thing the Senate
committee investigating the
congressional primary elec-
Il tions will hardly investigate,
and yet it's the basic key to what
may be called improper influence by
Federal officials. For lack of better
Evening star., 1938-08-16

Now the fall maneuVers are q
source OF grave concern. and in
stead Of expecting fun. the Euro
peans are having justified attack
Of jitters.
4 Il i
Although governments are try.
ing to quiet the fears of their peo-
pie that war Is around the cor
ner. the exercises Of the German
Army are causing worry through
out the world They are like the
Evening star., 1938-08-16
The Capital Parade

Backers of Frankfuter for Court Post Gain Strength.
Norris Support Seen Great Aid.
By JOSEPH AIsoP and ROBERT KINTNER.
ONE time witt the few letter will be laid on the
there already not
addressed to the President written by hand dead
- matter vital present
follows:
January is. 1882
Joseph
of Massachusetts,
Boston. Mass.
Your Excelency:
the bench Of the Supreme Court left the death
Judge Carroll has been filled venture recommend Prof Felix
Frankfrter for the place quite confident that he superior in
learning and ability available and that his character
his Of
hut fdent the hIdp
Evening star., 1938-08-16

tiHldl hIlu ScCCdIlau lines. 1naC Is
more than can be said of the strong
movements to force the choosing Of
Cardo0o's successor for geographic
cal or religious reasons.
The President is not the man
to submit to the vulgar brutality Of
racial or religious prejudice. That
does not enter in. But the old idea
that each group within the popu-
lation should enjoy its proportional
Evening star., 1938-08-16

ment I express is not the child but
the parent of my affection.
With much respect,
Your obedient servant,
o. w. HOLMES.
The letter was written by the
greatest American Of our age. With
the charming flourish in the cast
phrase. it is typical example of
his style. But just now its greatest
interest lies in its position on top