Tear-sheet is from The Christian Register Unitarian, containing a commentary supporting BR.

The envelope has a photograph of BR lecturing pasted on it.

Cohen arranged a lecture and a debate on companionate marriage in New York and Boston 12 years earlier.

Two copies of a letter to the editor of the New York Times.

Full name: California State Prison at San Quentin Department of Education. Shuder was the director of education and one of BR's students at Harvard in 1914.

Ts. is titled: "Has the Bishop Blundered?" Re Bishop William T. Manning.

Ts. is about his autobiography (Russell's Library, no. 2579).

BR spoke at the First Unitarian Church in Los Angeles.

Enclosures are copies of documents produced by the "American Student Committee to Aid Russell".

Signature is illegible.

There is also a typed carbon by Patricia of part of this letter.

Farley's letter is typed at the foot of BR's letter to Unwin.
 

Enclosure is a copy of The Arbitrator: a Humanist Monthly, vol. 22, no. 5, May 1940.

A copy of a resolution of the American Theological Society in support of BR's CCNY appointment is enclosed.

Enclosure is from a Norton catalogue of a blurb on BR's Principles of Mathematics written by BR himself.

There is also a version typed by Patricia Russell and misdated 16 May 1940.

This is a different copy of the previous letter at record 46743.

This is a revised version, in BR's hand, of the previous two letters, record 46743, record 46744.

Enclosed letter is a copy of a letter in Gazan's possession, from Agatha Russel [sic], to Lady Agnes Bell.

Re extra-sensory perception.

Re forests.

Re immigration.

Enclosure is a copy of an essay written by Paneth's daughter, Janice, titled "The Culture of the City of New York".

"Ever since the war began I have felt that I could not go on being a pacifist; but I have hesitated to say so, because of the responsibility involved. If I were young enough to fight myself I should do so, but it is more difficult to urge others. Now, however, I feel that I ought to announce that I have changed my mind, and I would be glad if you could find an opportunity to mention in the New Statesman that you have heard from me to this effect."

Card is not signed but was sent from Harvard.

Dewey's note to BR appears at the foot of the letter from Dewey to Hocking, 16 May 1940. The letter is undated in Autobiography, vol. 2.

There are two typings of this letter.

The enclosed letter to Liberty Magazine is from Margaret Kleusmeyer.

There are several carbon copies of this statement. The original has corrections in Patricia Russell's hand. The statement concerns BR's protestations against being labelled a fifth columnist, communist, and alien political agent. Marked as not sent.

Dewey discloses that Barnes is interested in hiring BR for his Foundation.