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Governor Ely acted with great courage in nominating Professor Felix Frankfurter to the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. For though Professor Frankfurter has many warm friends in this Commonwealth, he also has bitter enemies who have neither understood nor forgiven his part in the Sacco-Vanzetti affair. It is therefore highly gratifying to know that the Governor's Council had already acknowledged his peculiar fitness for the position before his decision to decline the appointment became known...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PROFESSOR FRANKFURTER | 9/24/1932 | See Source »

...self-preservation. With regard to Mr. Andrews' second point, surely a country which has taxed itself far beyond what any American can comprehend, in an attempt to pay, in a currency which has been at a premium, money which it borrowed to lend to countries which it has forgiven their debts, could not be regarded as undeserving of confidence whatever happens. Even in the unlikely event of British national credit being impaired by cancellation, it is improbable that private credit would be affected. Mr. Barrett must have, imbibed some of the "acid" of his "considerations." The Ottawa conference...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Sep. 5, 1932 | 9/5/1932 | See Source »

...Consent (RKO) is a serious cinema of college love. Richard Cromwell quarrels with his sweetheart, Dorothy Wilson, later apologizes and is forgiven, proposes marriage. She tells him to finish his remaining two years in college. After a spinster teacher tells her how she once was similarly magnanimous, Dorothy changes her mind, telephones Richard. But he is compromising himself with a waitress, Arlene Judge, who presently gets her father and demands marriage. Dorothy Wilson consoles herself by a ride in the snappy car of Eric Linden, a smart-cracking admirer. They turn over, Linden is mortally injured. Dorothy Wilson...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: The New Pictures: Aug. 1, 1932 | 8/1/1932 | See Source »

...world outside. Led by befuddled memories he looks to find her in one of his old mistresses, without success. He sees the blind man, but this time it is a real one. Mr. Callus, whom he had chanced to injure before the War. He confesses to Callus and is forgiven. The porcelain woman he discovers to be Theresa Gendarme, a delicate young girl in his memory, a lady of pleasure now. After he discovers that she cannot love him, can only pity him, he hears again the blind man's tapping stick. This time it is not the memory...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Razzle-Dazzled | 3/14/1932 | See Source »

...November day in 1915 when it moved into its present quarters on Plympton Street to become thereby the first college paper in the country to hold a building of its own. Indeed, on these occasions Virgilian metaphores spring full-armed from the typewriter keys. The Yale News can be forgiven for seeing itself as a phoenix rising from the Fayer-weather ashes. As for the CRIMSON, it has never felt inclined to personify itself as a bird, what with the horrible example of the Ibis at hand...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NOT ALWAYS FAYERWEATHER | 1/13/1932 | See Source »

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