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  • ot the wet an4 40A't let those -ull71D& baa\u4a from New Yorlt tie 7ou up with their tra4e mark•• an advocate of len per oent ot the .Aaerioaa votera. Tea per oent won't 4o it. 0-Y1oual7 7ou••• cot. to have t.be 'ten per oent and then 7ou'•• aot
  • " democracy teach me to live and let live. and not enough in terms of" being." Every living I shall look about me, in my own community, human l>eing c,reates around himself or herself an and see whether these new times have created any atmosphere. It transmits
  • to take is this: Do every­ thing we can to speed our drive for victory, because unless Hitler and his Italian and J apanese partners are de­ feated there will be only the cold, bleak hopelessness of a new Dark Age. At the same time, think hard and often
  • the hotel aerv ce 1 inolu,......ID 41stanc•• and yet ia 1aol Vith 1ta n, eeolu4ed T•Na.na.. and. I very n 8d over the on aun 1"tft1MB e atternoon sun at two o'ol ll 1s d new · the is lly 41v1ne. as th a.-.1·•1.m•nt mom1ng you ha the b h ul. our-we on tbat e
  • his name on politically sound administration measure. Dear Mr. Hopkinss This assignment was given to Mr. Kennedy, of the Uniontown News Standard, by me. of the set up. It was deeigned for page one, and I •asked for a proof I am not going to run
  • the picture, with its question mark, But in the growth in time a larger range of finite questioning r eturned with two new questions unanswered: "Does the finite melt in the finite one without perception into the infinite?" "Is infinity merely the uncounted
  • the first sensational impact of Win esburg, Ohio (1919), critics began to suggest that his characters were fa ntastic, that he was ob­ sessed with sex, that" his version of Ohio life was not a new kind of realism, but romantic. Anderson could have answered
  • on every aspect or the morale problem. B. Should plan and supervise research, seeking better definition of general principles, disorover of new techniques of control. c. Be responsible for the formulation of polioies, have right to comment on porposed
  • word.a ring now. By our work and 'bJ' our ooura.ge ahall we-one among ti.. many states in the tatherland.......tn a nn aatety and a new freedom. There 11 no room tor pen1m1m. 0.l"JD&M' ta.nka maroh toward. the SuelJ Amerioa enfolds Greenlend1
  • , in New Orlon.nn.. But krurnillg, as 110 all do, \ \ that no man in /\maricn should be noousod of boing n traitor to his oountcy until auoh trnitoi:ohip has blossom.1;ul for-th in a.eta of traitor­ Ghip, I say a.11 Amol·ioans are patriots a.nu a ll
  • a prirlleg to be asked to write you about the Auat1n Dispe.toh and its progreu. Aa the Tenth 01.striet Congre11-.n, I am not able to be with you. h&nda•llOl'OH• tlie...table a1 you go into yo'ID" new quu•tere. :nake the Thie i■ a handahak• &nd
  • , careful man who can't politically function with you because New York can't have both places. Douglas-fine, virtuous, but with no background, and perhaps too reasonable and already well placed. And, if not youth, then loyalty, virtue, experience
  • , aole , a.nd r•liaole coll~e. You . be, and som~ of the new ones 1 do not know who have sh&ke4 fruan's political articulations are the hope o.f lllOre than 120 million people who■ 1ou nationally repre~ent . The thing is biger than Party lines . Xou.r
  • . Roosevelt has sent from Washington fifty dollars to elder people tor every one dollar that Governor o•Daniel says he has sen6. City bosses or Tammany New York a~d the Ch~cago bosses, and the Pe:ansylvania bosses in Pittsburgh and Philadelp~ia., have
  • 1 c.~.\'\ . TBAVEtOGUIU_ Waahingtoa. August ahopp1n&• 1,. The laat talk with Pres ident TrW!l8.ll . The l aat The last chor e a and good-bye s at the orr10e and ott with ura . l'epper to New York •. Einished review ot li nry Wallaae •a book
  • ]., wre equal la the new group ■, ot a peaoe 11b1oh aaat follow eftl'J' three pain ot onea. The fiNt ••I'll•• ot a tomal u.4 man-t0l'lll4 004. ~.. 1eau.1t brothers, on• aorubbi11g tloon, an4 one eeeld11g God. 1n W1n1te apao•• wre jo1m4 ha bz
  • that the Savo:,•Plas& 1a tho bui or m.r d.etaUed 1ne'truo1J1ona. When you reaoh New Yoz-k and haw t1n1ehedwith ~ (1 under•t&nd your euparior otf'ioer 1• not to bit o,o r,t'am1-uW). will JOU kindly beeGmlt ftl• tural ror a moment and do tlw tollowiag thing
  • faculty of image making as transcendent of hwnan conceived facts, we might crea.t a new fact--the fact of the thing unseen I as dominant over the thing seen. Many poets and many philosophers have written a part of this fact. Every religion which has
  • the wrld. The Mn l•at. et all And at tbe Nme \uae, l.t. u not h••• _,. bero-wntalp. wo WO\lld NJ' th.at. he•• or wanted M, be t o dog 1• IIUT'J° T.,.._the un whoa Cev•rnor Dw.,- ot New York 1n th• laat. cap&lgn, •))Ok• of aa lNing too little tor Well
  • al so b gin to quote actual oets .s news items such as •commissioner Blank a..ys -----" if you are talking about cities such as Houston, lialas, Fort l a- th. If you are talkin& aoout plL ces where they do not b.ve such people and the lesser towns
  • petetion in news columns and ads requesting O'Daniel to remain at Austin. What oan I do in stopping or lessening newspaper publicity on 0 1 Daniel this week? A good trained observer with OSDaniel to · tell us what his mis-statements and sillinesses
  • . HENRY HAROLD H . Y OUN G .ATTORNE YS AT LAW SUITE 410 GULP ST.A.TES BUILDING A.l:WklhM soeue1t J. MAN Ul!:L HOF'F'ENSTEIN DALLAS, TEXAS HARRY M . STANF"IELD J'anuazy 6 , 1941 Mr . Charles E. Marsh, 1703 New York Avenue, N. Washington, D. C . w