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A one-man play in two acts based on Clarence Darrow for the Defense by Irving Stone is a reminiscences of the unpopular cases in which the famous attorney was involved, the events of his personal life, and his opinions about contemporary events.

Crafted from select solid woods and veneers, the Butler Specialty Company Darrow drop leaf table is both elegant and versatile. The drop leaf sides can be used together or separately to add additional storage and the front drawer opens with a pull finished in antique brass. Features a veneer top and leaves with an oak veneer end grain border. The sleek bamboo-style legs and stretcher provide an Asian flair to this traditional drop-leaf table. Color: Beige.

This luxurious yet simple chair balances comfort and practicality to accommodate all the sides of your life. Combining a soft velvety surface with minimal iron legs, it will be at hit in any room, complementing both modern and traditional decor. You can never go wrong with the Darrow accent chair. Color: Grey.

This luxurious yet simple chair balances comfort and practicality to accommodate all the sides of your life. Combining a soft velvety surface with minimal iron legs, it will be at hit in any room, complementing both modern and traditional decor. You can never go wrong with the Darrow accent chair. Color: Black.

The Darrow 62-2013 LED pendant is not just a lighting fixture; it's a testament to the artistry of design. The vintage brass finish adds a rich patina, bestowing a sense of history and character to your space, all crafted together in a contemporary and arresting design. The allure is heightened by the distinctive, water effect on the textured acrylic panels, casting a mesmerizing play of light and shadow that transforms any room into a captivating haven. A symphony of sophistication, making a statement without overpowering its surroundings. Elevate your home with Darrow, where vintage brass meets water-inspired elegance, ushering in a new era of transitional design for the modern home.

The Darrow 62-2011 LED semi-flush mount is not just a lighting fixture; it's a testament to the artistry of design. The vintage brass finish adds a rich patina, bestowing a sense of history and character to your space, all crafted together in a contemporary and arresting design. The allure is heightened by the distinctive, water effect on the textured acrylic panels, casting a mesmerizing play of light and shadow that transforms any room into a captivating haven. A symphony of sophistication, making a statement without overpowering its surroundings. Elevate your home with Darrow, where vintage brass meets water-inspired elegance, ushering in a new era of transitional design for the modern home.

The Darrow 62-2012 LED flush mount is not just a lighting fixture; it's a testament to the artistry of design. The chic vintage brass adds a rich patina, bestowing a sleek character to your space, all crafted together in a contemporary and arresting design. The allure is heightened by the distinctive, water effect on the textured acrylic panels, casting a mesmerizing play of light and shadow that transforms any room into a captivating haven. A symphony of sophistication, making a statement without overpowering its surroundings. Elevate your home with Darrow, where vintage brass meets water-inspired elegance, ushering in a new era of transitional design for the modern home.

Henry Darrow (born EnriqueTomás Delgado) overcame life-threatening illness, crippling anxiety and prejudice to become internationally famous as sexy, complex "Manolito Montoya" in the western The High Chaparral (1967-1971). He was the first actor of Puerto Rican heritage to star in a television series. "Henry survived and had a career when if you were Latino, you couldn't be just good, you had to be beyond great and that's Henry," says noted writer/entertainer Rick Najera. At the height of his fame Darrow put his hard-won career on the line to open doors for other Hispanics. In spite of personal heartache and professional roadblocks, he has continued to break ground for over fifty years as a working actor. He was the first Hispanic to portray Zorro, the first Hispanic to win a Daytime Emmy for Best Supporting Actor and in 2012 he received the prestigious ALMA award for Lifetime Achievement from the National Council of La Raza (NCLR). Wild West News Book of the Year 2012, winner of the 2013 LuckyCinda Publishing Non-Fiction Grand Prize and a 2014 Reader's Favorite Awards finalist, HENRY DARROW: LIGHTNING IN THE BOTTLE is a must-read slice of Hollywood history and portrait of an inspirational, fiercely determined, endearing and enduring performer.

Here is the famous attorney reminiscing over his long and renowned career, touching on many of his famous trials, including the "Monkey" trial and the sensational Leopold-Loeb case.

Just some minor corner storage shelf wear Photos of book emailed upon request

This is a nicely readable, informative look at the life of attorney Clarence Darrow (1856-1938). Darrow left his well-paying job as attorney for the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad to defend socialist labor leader Eugene Debs in the aftermath of Chicago's 1894 Pullman strike. As readers see, Darrow would then spend the next four decades defending other outcasts and unpopular causes. Darrow would defend labor activists and strikers, millionaire killers Leopold and Loeb, racial integration in Detroit (the Sweet Case), and the teaching of Evolution in Tennessee (Scopes Monkey trial). His opponents would include not only prosecutors, but law makers, ex-Presidential candidates like William Jennings Bryan, and very often enraged public opinion.

Book Description: Clarence Darrow, the famous American lawyer of the twenties, talks about his views and opinions concerning religion in these three essays.Table of Contents: Publisher’s Preface; Facing Life Fearlessly; The Pessimistic Versus The Optimistic view Of Life; Absurdities Of The Bible; Haldeman-julius Publications Girard, Kansas; Why I Am An AgnosticAbout the Publisher: Forgotten Books is a publisher of historical writings, such as: Philosophy, Classics, Science, Religion, Esoteric and Mythology. www.forgottenbooks.orgForgotten Books is about sharing information, not about making money. All books are priced at wholesale prices. We are also the only publisher we know of to print in large sans-serif font, which is proven to make the text easier to read and put less strain on your eyes.

Clarence Darrow for the Defense by Irving Stone (1971-12-01) [Mass Market Paperback] [Jan 01, 1834] Irving Stone

This is a nicely readable, informative look at the life of attorney Clarence Darrow (1856-1938). Darrow left his well-paying job as attorney for the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad to defend socialist labor leader Eugene Debs in the aftermath of Chicago's 1894 Pullman strike. As readers see, Darrow would then spend the next four decades defending other outcasts and unpopular causes. Darrow would defend labor activists and strikers, millionaire killers Leopold and Loeb, racial integration in Detroit (the Sweet Case), and the teaching of Evolution in Tennessee (Scopes Monkey trial). His opponents would include not only prosecutors, but law makers, ex-Presidential candidates like William Jennings Bryan, and very often enraged public opinion.

Drawing on untapped archives and full of fresh revelations, here is the definitive biography of America’s legendary defense attorney and progressive hero.Clarence Darrow is the lawyer every law school student dreams of being: on the side of right, loved by many women, played by Spencer Tracy in Inherit the Wind. His days-long closing arguments delivered without notes won miraculous reprieves for men doomed to hang.   Darrow left a promising career as a railroad lawyer during the tumultuous Gilded Age in order to champion poor workers, blacks, and social and political outcasts against big business, Jim Crow, and corrupt officials. He became famous defending union leader Eugene Debs in the land­mark Pullman Strike case and went from one headline case to the next—until he was nearly crushed by an indictment for bribing a jury. He redeemed himself in Dayton, Tennessee, defending schoolteacher John Scopes in the “Monkey Trial,” cementing his place in history.   Now, John A. Farrell draws on previously unpublished correspondence and memoirs to offer a candid account of Darrow’s divorce, affairs, and disastrous finances; new details of his feud with his law partner, the famous poet Edgar Lee Masters; a shocking disclosure about one of his most controversial cases; and explosive revelations of shady tactics he used in his own trial for bribery.   Clarence Darrow is a sweeping, surprising portrait of a leg­endary legal mind.

This volume presents a selection of 500 letters by Clarence Darrow, the pre-eminent courtroom lawyer of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. Randall Tietjen selected these letters from over 2,200 letters in archives around the country, as well as from one remarkable find―the kind of thing historians dream about: a cache of about 330 letters by Darrow hidden away in the basement of Darrow’s granddaughter’s house. This collection provides the first scholarly edition of Darrow’s letters, expertly annotated and including a large amount of previously unknown material and hard-to-locate letters. Because Darrow was a gifted writer and led a fascinating life, the letters are a delight to read. This volume also presents a major introduction by the editor, along with a chronology of Darrow’s life, and brief biographical sketches of the important individuals who appear in the letters.

Closing Arguments: Clarence Darrow on Religion, Law, and Society collects, for the first time, Darrow's thoughts on his three main preoccupations. The effect reveals a carefully conceived philosophy, expressed with delightful pungency and clarity. The provocative content of these writings still challenges us. His thoughts on social issues, especially on the dangers of religious fundamentalism, are uncannily prescient. A dry and even misanthropic humor lightens his essays, and his reflections on himself and his philosophy reveal a quiet dignity at the core of a man better known for provoking Americans during an era of unprecedented tumult. From the wry "Is the Human Race Getting Anywhere," to the scornful "Patriotism," and his elegaic summing up, "At Seventy-Two," Darrow's writing still stimulates and pleases. Darrow, son of a village undertaker and coffinmaker, rose to become one of America's greatest attorneys—and surely its most famous. The Ohio native gained fame for being at the center of momentous trials, including his 1924 defense of Leopold and Loeb and his defense of Darwinian principles in the 1925 Scopes "Monkey Trial." Some have traced Darrow's lifelong campaign against capital punishment to his boyhood terror at seeing a Civil War soldier buried—and no client of Darrow's was ever executed, not even black men who were charged with murder for defending themselves against a white mob. A rebel who always sided intellectually and emotionally with the minority, Darrow remains a figure to contend with sixty-seven years after his death. "Inside every lawyer is the wreck of a poet," Darrow once said. Closing Arguments demonstrates that, in his case, that statement is true.

In this engaging biography, readers will learn about the developer of the Monopoly board game, Charles B. Darrow. Follow the story of Darrow as he develops Monopoly from its roots as a tool to demonstrate the benefits of single tax through its evolution to the game we know today. Along the way readers will learn how Monopoly helped prisoners of war escape during World War II! Sidebars, historic photos, and a glossary enhance readers' understanding of this topic. Additional features include a table of contents, an index, a timeline and fun facts. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Checkerboard Library is an imprint of Abdo Publishing, a division of ABDO.

A recreation of Clarence Darrow's 1912 trial for jury tampering provides a study of the legal system in Los Angeles at the turn of the century and provides detailed portraits of the key personalities involved in the case

A recreation of Clarence Darrow's 1912 trial for jury tampering provides a vivid study of the legal system in Los Angeles at the turn of the century and provides detailed portraits of the key personalities involved in the case. 20,000 first printing.