davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
EDUCATIONAL TOUR

Sharon and Dwan Elliott left
Sank Centre Saturday noon, with
their first stop at Little Falls.
There they visited the Lindbergh
State Park and the Fort Ripley
training camp. The next stop was
Brainerd where they bought some
popcorn. Driving on to Aitkin,
Crosby and Ironton, they saw the
iron ore mines and they stayed
all night in a trailer house at
Wrenshall. On Sunday they drove
north and saw many interesting
things along the shore Of Lake
Superior. They saw stockade
which was built many years ago by
the white people to protect them
selves from the Indians and their
bows and arrows. They saw num-
Der of pretty waterfalls in this
region. They drove on to Duluth,
where they visited the Zoo, and saw
many different looking animals.
They saw bears, lions, zebra, mon
keys, Scottish cows, mountain goat,
wolves, polar bears, deer, elephant,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
ISTOLEN CAR IS
FOUND IN IOWA
Tip Ends in Arrest of
Four Men Is Minutes
After Phone Call

Acting on a tip that a stolen car
he was seeking might be found at
Waterloo, Ia, Sheriff Art McIntee
placed a long distance telephone
call to Waterloo police and Is min
utes later was informed the car
was recovered and four men, in
GLIDING a st. Cloud man, appre-
hended.
Arrested for Sheriff McIntee by
Waterloo police was Darrell Clary,
% years old, St. Cloud, and three
companions as they drove through
the city.
The car, a 1889 Buick sedan, was
stolen last week Tuesday night
from w. F. Unger, of Melrose, after
it had been parked in the Unger
garage for the night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
Thursday, September IA, 1889

tigers, antelope, skunk and gorilla.
They also saw some birds and
ducks, eagles, orioles, parrots, a seal,
and a snake. Next they visited the
coal dock where they saw men.
with steam derricks unload coal
from the large ships, and reload
them with iron ore to take across
the waters. They saw an old loco
motive, first one to be used by
the Duluth and Iron Range rail-
road, and a sled, and wagon that
was drawn by horses before there
was any railroad at all. Next they.
drove up along Lake Superior to
Two Harbors where they ate lunch.
After lunch they drove until they
came to large rock, many hun
dreds Of feet high, along the high
way. They visited large light
house, built on a rock. The keeper,
told them to write their names in
a large book-then he took them
to the top where they could see the
large vessels going out to sea. BY
this time it was nearly dark so
they camped in their trailer cabin
again. They were then $50 miles
from home. The next day they
drove home and on the way, at a
resort near Crosby, they saw boat
that ran on land and water. It
had two wheels behind and one in
front and a propeller back Of the
rear wheels. The front wheel serv-
ed as the rudder. 1t was powered
by a Ford VS. motor. When they
arrived home that afternoon they
found that they had travelled five
hundred and twenty-five miles
Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Macfarlane
and son spent last Thursday even
ing at the Mat Macfarlane home.
Willard Betow was employed at
Clemens RUNNERS for a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klein
schmidt and daughter, Leona, and
son, Stanley, from Little Sank, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hanson were
Sunday afternoon visitors at Will
liam Quade's.
Richard and Orville Quade spent
Sunday with Carl Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cheadle and
family. Mrs. Glen Adams and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade
and Orville, Mrs. Margaret Warner
and family, Herman Quade and
Richard Quade visited at the home
of Mrs. Tillie Ritter Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade visit
ed relatives at Albany Sunday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the auction sale of Charles
Majerus at Padua Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14

Redding, Steinwehr avenue. He
has IL bronze fowl in his new 6x12
pen. w. Preston Hull, Chambers
burg street, has 10 birds in his
flock. Charles Zhea and Henry
Lower, South Washington street,
have about a dozen turkeys for
their first venture while Milton
Smith, West Middle street, was to
place IS young birds in his pen
today.
Men don't have a corner on the
hobby in Gettysburg for this year.
Mrs. H. F. Harbach, York street, is
rearing a flock of seven bronze
turkeys that are now two weeks
old. It's her first flock.
Size of Pens
Out on Steinwehr avenue, How
ard Johns has a flock of dozen
and Harry Roddy, a neighbor, has
five. Near town John H. Eckert,
former Gettysburg postmaster;
Prof. Bertram H. Saltzer, Earl
Shealer and Allen Barnes have
backyard turkey pens that give
promise of tasty holiday dinners
for fall and winter.
Most of the turkey raisers say
that about five square feet of space
should be allowed in a pen for each
fowl. The Ralph Deatrick pens
cover 1880 square feet of space
with the largest of three pen blocks
measuring 15x50 feet. The only
house at the Deatrick plant was
used to house the young chicks and
is now used as hospital and storage
room. All of the pens are elect
rically lighted throughout each
night and all are equipped with
handy and efficient feeders of a
design developed by Mr.. Deatrick.
Already the turkeymen are start
ing to hunt up a supply of year
old corn for the fattening period
this fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
DR.. Malcolm Hanson and
Bride Arrived Home
DOcked In New York Last
Saturday Aforementioned
Europe Since Wedding

DR.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hanson, of
Minneapolis, fleeing Europe as
events crashed into the outbreak
of war, were safely in the United
States this week, it was learned
and relatives here breathed easier
with relief.
They locked in New York last
Saturday afternoon, the Twin City
medic told his brother, Donald, of
this city, on long distance telephone.
The call was made from New York
the day of their arrival.
1t was established that their car,
with them on the trip, had been
brought back in spite of the fact
they were forced in their haste to
sail on a smaller ship. They're
touring in New England enroute
home, and expect to be in Mime
apolis Friday. 1T was ten day
crossing" Mr.. Hanson said this
week after the telephone call.
Touring in Europe since their
June wedding, DR.. and Mrs. Han
son had arrived in Denmark from
Norway and had planned to drive
through Germany. Halted by events
that precipitated war, they were
turned back before proceeding into
Germany, ordered to return to the
States. They returned to Oslo,
shipped on a smaller ship for their
ten day crossing on the Atlantic.
Speaking of names, Hartz &
Flowers is the name of a law firm
in Akron Ohio
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MINI.

Sheriff McIntee traced the car to
st. Cloud and later discovered that
the car and Clary, who was being
sought as a suspect, might be found
at Waterloo. His arrest by Waterloo
police followed shortly after the
description Of the car was broad
cast over the air from Waterloo.
Sherry McIntee said he had been
informed the license plates on the
Unger car had been changed.-St.
Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
TOO MUCH BAY RUM

A hobo, who had too much bay
rum, was dragged about forty feet
by a Great Northern train, which
he attempted to board while in an
inebriated condition. A physical
examination revealed that he had
suffered no serious injury and he
was lodged in the city bastille
overnight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
Day-Old TURKEYS Cost 35c

said, figuring birds consumed at
the Raffensperger table at the same
price received for those sold.
Day-Old Turkeys Cost 35c
Some of the turkey specialists
start their birds as day-old poults
while others, and the Cunninghams
are included in this group, buy
their birds at the age of five weeks.
The standard price for day-old tur-
keys is 35 cents.
One of the prize small pens of
turkeys in town today is in the
backyard of the East High street
home of John c. Shealer, former
justice of the peace. There are
eight turkeys and some of them al
ready weigh nine pounds 1t is Mr..
Shealer's first year in the business.
Another first year man Is F b.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
LAST TRAP SHOOT
NEXT SUNDAY P. M.
Several Good Scores
Made In Five Events Of
Last Sunday Afternoon

Trap shooting at the Fair
Grounds for the season of 1889,
will end with Sunday afternoons
event, said Alex Benson, trapmas-
ter, Tuesday. Mr.. Benson said he
would like to see large number
of sportsmen out for this last
shoot of the season.
Last Sundays event brought out
a fine group of shooters and some
very good scores were recorded.
Participants and scores on twenty
five birds in the five events of
last Sunday were as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
ROTARY GOVERNOR HERE

of Owatonna, appeared before Sank
Centre Rotary Tuesday noon. This
was the governors annual visit,
which is made in the interest of
Rotary activities. Governor Vevle
met with Rotary chairmen and
members to discuss the various
phases of Rotary activity and to
suggest improvement along certain
lines. Governor Vevle gave an in
teresting address on Rotary work
and effort following the luncheon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
Water, Light & Power
Commission Proceedings

Regular Meeting of the Water,
Light and Power Commission was
held Monday, September 5, 1899 at
7:3O p. M, with all members pre-
sent. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved. The
following bills were audited and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14

Inc proposal submitted by +.
Cairncross. for water-proofing the
concrete reservoir, was opened and
considered. 1t was decided to have
Mr.. Cairncross meet with the Com
mission for further consideration
Of the work to be done.
Meeting adjourned.
A. e. MacDermond
Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
Returned From Natl.
P. 0. Clerks Convention

CONTINUED from Page OneI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14

Speaking of names, Hartz &
Flowers is the name of a law firm
in Akron, Ohio
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Natures Children
American Hellebore
(Veratrum Viride)

valuable medicinal properties, and
those who are aware of this fact
go out in the autumn to collect them
after the leaves have withered. At
that time all the food the plant
has stored in the fleshy stock
through its leaves is ready for the
market. After they are cleansed and
dried thoroughly, they bring from
to 10 cents pound.
In early spring the tender leaves
appear, sometimes while the earth
is still frozen and there are late
snowdrifts to be seen.
No wonder they tempt the cat
tie, grown weary Of their winter
diet. The light green spears poking
above the gSound resemble dainty
plated fans. As they develop and
unfold, the outer and lower leaves
grow to be as much as IL inches
long and about inches wide. They
are pointed sat both ends, are
broadly elliptic in shape, and have
a tough sheathing clasp their base
The nearer the top of the stem the
leaves grow, the smaller they be-
come.
The strong, sturdy stem, round
and grooved, often reaching height
of 6 feet and without branches, will
make 1t easy for you to identify this
plant.
The flowers are in a dense pyra-
midal cluster about inches in
length, sometimes as much as u
inches. The blossoms themselves
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Mrs. John Bell
Sails for Return
To England

Mrs. John Bell, a representative
OF the National Federation of Wom-
ems Institutions in England, sailed
during the week end with her hus-
band, DR.. Bell, to return to London
after spending several weeks visiting
farm and garden associations in Vir-
ginia and Maryland, as we'll as In
New York and the New England
States.
During her stay in Washington
last week she made tours of several
farms in Montgomery County. Md,
with the home demonstration agent.
She also was honored before her
departure with a luncheon at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
arranged by group of women from
the Capital Division of the Women's S
National Farm and Garden Asso-
citation.
Guests at the luncheon included
Mrs. j. Winston Johns, president of
the Capital division, who motored
here from her home near Charlottes-
vile, Va; Mrs. Walter +. Weaver.
Mrs. Charles T. Jesse, Mrs. Robert
F. Campbell. Miss Evelyn Cannon.
Mrs. Marshall S. Wright Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax. ST.; Mrs. Charles
w. Fairfax, jr.; Mrs. Robert D.
Maltbv, Mrs. A. T. Esgate, Mrs.
Francis Lincoln, Mrs. S. r. Broad
bent, Mrs. Albert S. Goss, Mrs. Will
loughby Chesley and Mrs. Koons.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Mrs. McNutt
To- Be Feted
AtLunche0n
Daughter Also to
Attend as Guest
Of Mrs. Harper

Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, wife of the
Federal security administrator, and
her daughter, Miss Louise McNutt,
will be the honor guests at lunch
con to be given Thursday by Mrs.
Dorothy B. Harper at the clubhouse
OF the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Mrs. Harper. who is a past ma
tional treasurer of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, formed a friendship
with :1rs. McNutt when the latter's
husband was elected national COM
mander of the American Legion.
Many women who are prominent
in organization activities will be
among the guests who will include
Mrs. Frank T. Hines, wife of the ad-
ministrator of veterans affairs; Mrs.
Henry Grady, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State and Democratic
national committeewoman; Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar, national presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. James A..
Drain. wife of the past national
commander of the American Legion;
Mrs. w. N. Morell, wife of the presi-
delt of the Federal Bar Association:
Mrs. Judith Harmed, national vice
president of the Jewish War Vet
Grams Auxiliary Mrs. F.. w. Franks,
past national vice president of the
Women's Overseas Service League;
Mrs. Carroll Stewart and Mrs. Laura
5. Brown, both of the Board of Vet
Grams Appeals.
Other guests will include Judge
Lucy S. HoWorth of the Board of
veterans Appeals and president of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of the District; Mrs. Julius
l. Peyser, wife of the past depart
ment commander and the past vice
president of Fidac; Mrs. Louis G..
Caldwell, publicity director of the
California State Society; Mrs. Ger
trude Scott, treasurer of the Cali
tornia State Society; Mrs. Justin
Miller, wife of the associate Justice
OF the Court of Appeals for the Dis
SN~SN, AsAic. " otoOll lWllleI, WIFE
II the national director of rehabili-
tatlon Tor the Legion; Mrs. John
Thomas Taylor, wife of the national
director of legislation for the Le-
glon; Mrs. Paul Griffith, wife of the
national director of unemployment
Tor the Legion; Mrs. Fred G. Fraser
wife OF the national vice chairman
OF child welfare for the Legion.
Mrs. Fannie B. Meeks, president
OF the Gold Star Mothers Associ-
alton; Mrs. James T. Brady; Mrs.
William T. Slattery, wife of District
OF Columbia department commander
OF the Legion; Mrs. Edith Land
Volgt, president, District of Colum-
bla Salon, Eight and Forty. and
others from the Eight and Forty in
cluding E. Louise Warren, national
historian; Mrs. Helen M. McCabe
national chairman of public rela-
tlens, and Mrs. Helen Ware; Mrs. E.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
SKUNK
S69.75 Suit
(Three-piece)
$50

winter Dlue, autumn rust
and evergreen enhanced
with rich sable dyed
skunk!
You can decide on a
Jelleff suit with your
eyes shuttle thing
that OPENS your eyes
is the SAVING you get
by buying NOW! This
is just an example of
the smart and immeas-
urably USEFUL suit
"buys" now available
our entire winter suit
stock at Summer Sale
savings! Sizes ii to 20.
JelIeff's Suit Shop. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

are inconspicuous, q pale yellowisl1-
green and not over finch wide.
They turn brown as they grow
older.
The seed capsules are almost an
inch in length, ovoid, three -lobed
and three-celled. There are nu-
merous fiat seeds of q brown color,
equipped with broad wings. These
sail with ease upon the breeze or
float upon the water.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

VeNeteens have to town to stay! buying the
for business for Occasions!
Veveteens in glowing green's Wines browns onyx black
Veveteen that taors WELL fits so we'll looks so rich
body and lustre and depth!
And besides
Fashion uants you to look this Fall We line up few fave
a mel child" (sketched) with lace yoke,
and cuffs to puffy sleeves Green, black,
brown $1995. Another 1Dtth silk chiffon
blouse Black, green wine. $2295. or rayon
uelvet wtth rdyon tdHle top and Bolerol
Black. $25. Sizes to 15 r~-s~
= Junior Dsbs Shop. Fourth Floor a -. ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-08-29

had short veil to match her dress
and she carried yellow roses. The
brides other attendants were Mrs.
Annie Redd. Miss Margaret Lusby,
Miss Nellie Lusby and Miss Louise
Lusby, sisters of the bride. and Miss
Eva Dunavant, sister of the bride
groom.
Little Miss Dolores Dunavant, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was flower
girl, wearing yellow net trimmed in
aqua and a yellow sun bonnet.
Mr.. Thomas L. Redd of Camp
Springs, Md, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Herbert Lusby of
Arlington Mr. Garnett Grant of
Bradbury Heights, Md; Mr.. James
Myers of Bladensburg, Md; Mr.. Sid
ney Martin of Washington and Mr..
Edgar Harding of Green Acres, Md.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Another dangerous native plant
you must avoid is the American
hellebore, large. coarse. poisonous
member Of the lily family and a
sturdy perennial. Its range is from
Quebec to British Columbia and
Alaska. southwark to Georgia and
Tennessee, proving what a success
full adventurer this citizen is.
Some call the hellebore the earth
gall, others Indian poke, and stlll
others itch-weed, to mention a few.
Its favorite haunts are swamps,
wet meadows, low bitches and along
streams. From May until July it
Is in bloom and seed time is from
June until late August.
Overindulgence in partaking of
Evening star., 1939-08-29

S. Bethlehem, wife OF the national
adjutant of the Military Order
World War; Mrs. Philip Dodson,
wife OF the past national committee
man of the Legion; Mrs. Mary B.
Corwin, past department president
of the Legion Auxiliary of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs. Virginia
Mccarthy, president Sergeant JAS
per Auxiliary; Mrs. Clay Keen
Miller, treasurer, Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Clubs and past depart
ment president of the v. F. w. Aux
lliary; Mrs. Miriam Austin, secre-
tary, Sergeant Jasper Legion Aux
iliary. and Mrs. Ruby Macdonald
OF the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Motor Corps Honors
Mrs. HI. r, Krinbill

An informal luncheon, honoring
Mrs. Howard r. Krinbill, retiring
chairman Of the Motor Corps Of the
District Red Cross, was held yester-
day at the chapter headquarters
1870 E street NV. Mrs. Krinbill
Will leave shortly to make her home
IN New York City.
Mrs. William S. Spencer, chairman
OF the Canteen Corps of the Dis
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Dunavant-Lusby Wedding
In Bethel Tabernacle.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Allen
Lusby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lusby of Colmar Manor, Md,
to Mr. Earl Sidney Dunavant, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duna-
want of Arlington, Va. took place
Saturday evening. The ceremony
was performed in the Bethel Taber-
nacle at North Capitol and K
streets, the Rev. Herbert Nunley
officiating at O'Clock, assisted by
the Rev Harry V. Schaeffer Mr.
Herbert Brandeis played the organ
and accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Isabelle Gwyon.
Mr.. Harold E. Lusby escorted and
gave his sister in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of white satin
fashioned with long train, a sweet
heart neckline and long sleeves that
finished in points over her hands
Miss Grace Lusby was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing dress
of aqua net trimmed with peach
color. Her diminutive hat of roses
Evening star., 1939-08-29

trict Chapter. arranged the lunch
con.
In addition to Mrs. Kinbill and
Mrs Spencer, those attending were
Mrs. l.. E. Harris, acting chairman
OF the Motor Corps, and members
of the chapter staff.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Death Called Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
late yesterday issued certificate OF
suicide in the death of Opal Mar
garet Hunter, 33, OF. 1900 Minnesota
Evening star., 1939-08-29

avenue Sc, who. police believe,
swallowed poison in the bathroom
OF her residence. She died at
Casualty Hospital early yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
DIRECTORY OF -UNFURNSF1ED APARTMENTS
THE CREST HILL

TEE CREBT HILL,
1850 pMMoNT DT. NV.
Dorfhes 489. complstsly redscoratsd,
kt4IDENT MANAoER ADAMS 3s7o.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dent Natl $3.50,
1905 GOOD HOPE RID. Sc.
Lv. rm., bedYm., iee kit. screened perch
s!l2d se,h !shcvsEl; &sS, ,..-.
DUPLEX-0LOVER PARK.
Eitchsn.. dinsEfs. bsth and isFsc
screened porch; eas heat; $<A. 80; 3
sxRosuret Z. 6. WELDON CO.. Metro.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Brand new apartments with
Ultra -modern lectures and serv-
ices. Every foeiIity and device
for obsoluts comfort hos been
carefully planned. SmortIy de-
signed units with large, bright
rooms. Vsnstion blinds, pointed
wolls. modem kitchens. full tiled
baths and an abundance Of
closets. Exclusive privileges on
the delightful root tsrroce. 100
car garage In connection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
Caswell Tent

A large crowd was at Trinity Episcopal church last night for the installation of officers of Mary Caswell tent, Daughters of Union Veterans. Many local veterans or ganizations were represented at the exercises.
 State President Beatrice Man. ming of Manchester, and her staff, were the installing officers.
 Those installed were: President, Miss Helen Jackson; senior vice president, Mrs. Margaret Smith; junior vice-president, Mrs. Lillian Ringenberg; secretary, Mrs. Lura Dutton; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Cooper; chaplain, Mrs. Shirley Hungerford; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Bessie Detweiler; council members, Mrs. May Hoffman, Mrs. Clara Thomas and Mrs. Dutton; guard, Mrs. Mary Connors; musi- clan, Mrs. Alice Byson; guide, Miss May Miller; color bearers, Miss Julia Tullar, Mrs. Helen Romain, Mrs. Estelle Akins and Mrs. Alice Worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

He IS fond of provoking spirited discussion by two or three stu- dents. While the argument rages he stalks about listening. Once in 8 while his students get so carried away by the heat of the argument that when he chimes in they call him crazy. He doesn't mind.
 He freely admits that if he gets in @ hole in these classroom dis cussions he evades answering until he has sent out a digest of the sub- ject under discussion to some for mer student and received an opin- ion on 1t. (This, like the floor pacing, is a little habit the Su- preme court won't have room for). GREEN SUIT
 DREW FIRE
 A conservative, well-groomed dresser, he usually wears gray suits Last year he tried green one, but his students criticized it so much he discarded it. Occasionally, in warm spring days, he will conduct a class with coat and vest unbuttoned; at such times he suffers trouble com- mon to lesser men-his shirt won't stay tucked in.
 Despite the air of informality that pervades his classrooms, and despite his habit of keeping in very close touch with present and for mer students, no student can see him outside of class without first writing a note and making an ap- pointment. When a student does call on him, MT. Frankfurter usu- ally has book in his hand. AS often as not he will toss it at the student and say, "Here-you ought to read this"
 He smokes cigarets constantly in his office and outside, but in the classroom where students are permitted to smoke - he never smokes.
 He quotes the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes 8 great deal, and is an almost extravagant admirer of the British Civil Service Sys- tenn - as, indeed, he is of almost everything British.