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350962699
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PPF 9: Gifts - B
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doc
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350962699
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document
title
PPF 9: Gifts - B
citationUrl
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Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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350962699
coverageEndDate
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1943-05-31
month
5
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1943
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1943-05-01
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5
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1943
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PPF 9
PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
Gifts B
May 1943
D
PPF900102
HOLD
and truths concerning God and Messiab."
x
WDH says to "sit the book will
a. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
come along
saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
Nov. 19
AW
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MR. ROY L. BROWN
T
HARRY A IRONSIDE
KLEIN, Eugene,
P.P.F.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
May 5, 1943 - ackd.
9-B
On above date, Miss Tully thanks the writer for sending the President, the
inscribed copy of his book, UNITED STATES WATERWAY PACKETMARKS, 1832-1899, as well
as the booklets, UNITED STATES WATERMAY PACKETMARKS SUPPLEMENT, 1818-1899 and the
EIGHTH AMERICAN PHILATELIC CONGRESS. Books sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-K
fmf
HOLD
and truths concerning God and Messiab."
x
WDH says to "sit" the book will
a. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
come along
saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
Nov. 19
AW
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MR. ROY L. BROWN
T
HARRY A IRONSIDE
PP7
9-B
May 5, 1943
Gentlemen:
In acknowledging the receipt of
the book which you were good enough to send
to the President, I want to assure you that
your kindness is appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
x
Better Life Foundation,
P. 0. Box 830,
Fall River,
Massachusetts.
mtl
HOLD
and truths concerning God and Messiah."
x
WDH says to "sit the book will
a. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
come along
saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
Nov. 19
AW
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MR. ROY L. BROWN
T
HARRY A IRONSIDE 1144
P.P.7,
WILLIAM MORROW AND COMPANY, INC.,
New York, New York,
May 5, 1943 - ackd.
9-B
Miss Tully thanks the company for sending the President the advance copy
of the book, THE CASE OF THE BURIED CLOCK.--Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-W
fmf
and truths concerning God and Messiah."
HOLD
WDH says to "sit" the book will
a. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
come along
saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
Nov. 19
AW
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MR. ROY L. BROWN
cietv, Inc.
HARRY A. IRONSIDE, LITT.D.
P.P.7,
HILTON, James,
Hollywood, California,
May 4, 1943 -- ackd.
9-B
Note of thanks from Miss Tully for sending the President the inscribed
copy of his book, THE STORY OF DR. WASSELL. Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-H
fmf
and truths concerning God and Messiah."
HOLD
WDH says to "sit" the book will
a. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
come along
saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
Nov. 19
AW
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MR. ROY L. BROWN
cietv, Inc.
HARRY A. IRONSIDE, LITT.D.
DUELL, SLOAN AND PEARCE, INC.,
P.P.7.
New York, New York,
May 5, 1943 - ackd.
9-B
Miss Tully thanks the company for sending the President the copy of the
book, NOW IS THE MOMENT. Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-D
fmf
and truths concerning God and Messiab."
HOLD
x
WDH says to "sit" the book will
a. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
come along
saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
Nov. 19
AW
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MR. ROY L. BROWN
cietv, Inc.
HARRY A. IRONSIDE, LITT.D.
P.P.7,
LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY,
Boston, Massachusetts,
9-B
May 5, 1943 - ackd.
Miss Tully thanks the company for sending the President two copies of
THE STORY OF DR. WASSELL. Books sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-L
fmf
is
Sery
C. Tully
Secretary
E.
4
and truths concerning God and Messiah."
HOLD
x
a. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
WDH says to "sit" the book will
come along
saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
Nov. 19
AW
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MR. ROY L. BROWN
ciety, Inc.
HARRY A. IRONSIDE, LITT.D.
MRS M S McDONALD
Pl.tz
May 4, 1943
9
Gentlemen:
Permit me to acknowledge the receipt
of the copy of LE COEUR SUR LA MAIN, inscribed
by Jean Carlu. You may be assured that your
courtesy in sending it on to the President is
appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
eb
Private Secretary
X
Brentano's,
586 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
and truths concerning God and Messiab."
HOLD
x
a. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
WDH says to "sit the book will
come along
saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
Nov. 19
AW
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MR. ROY L. BROWN
ciety, Inc.
HARRY A. IRONSIDE, LITT.D.
MRS. M. S. McDONALD
COPY
The White House
Filed May 24, 1943.
Washington, D. C.,
From the desk of--
Malvina C. Thompson
Dear Grace--
Would the President
want this? It is one
of the bolts which is
burned in half when
ship is launched-----
/s/ M.C.T.
Inscription on the bolt, (paperweight) reads:
"U.S. S. Alazon Bay - Sponsored by - Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt -
April 5, 1943.- Kaiser Company, Inc., Vancouver Yard." - This bolt
(paperweight) was sent to Mrs. Reosevelt, from the Kaiser Company,
Inc., Vancouver, Washington. The bolt (paperweight) was sent to
Library Series "A".
fmf
SEE 5101-fer first copy (Official File)
AS
P.P.F.
9-B
and truths concerning God and Messiab."
HOLD
WDH says to "sit the book will
1. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
come along
saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
Nov. 19
AW
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MR. ROY L. BROWN
iety Inc
HARRY A. IRONSIDE, LITT.D.
vah.
D.D.
P.P.7.
D.D.
MORGENTHAU, Hon. Henry, Jr.,
The Secretary of the Treasury
9-B
D.
April 15, 1943
Writes to the President stating that it gives him great pleasure to send him a
leather-bound and gold-inscribed set of the six volumes representing the Report sub-
mitted by the Committee on Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations. He expresses his belief
that the President will like to have this Report for his personal library.--On 5/6/43
the President wrote to the Secretary of the Treasury stating that he is more than
pleased to have those handsomely bound volumes covering the report of the Committee on
Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations, and that the set is a most welcome addition to his
personal library.
See 5289
HOLD
and truths concerning God and Messiab."
2
WDH says to "sit the book will
a. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
come along
saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
Nov. 19
AW
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MR. ROY L. BROWN
iety Inc
HARRY A. IRONSIDE, LITT.D.
LD
KLEISER, Grenville,
Γ. D.D.
New York, N.Y.
E. D.D.
(ack. 5-6-43)
M.D.
Sent President inscribed copy of book, TAKING GOD INTO PARTNERSHIP.
(study).
See P.P.F.9-K
P.P.7
br
9-B
HOLD
and truths concerning God and Messiah."
WDH says to "sit" the book will
a. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
come along
saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
Nov. 19
AW
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MR. ROY L. BROWN
ciety, Inc.
HARRY A. IRONSIDE, LITT.D.
MRS. M. S. McDONALD
I SAT" and - nothing
FICIAL ORGAN)
MR. HASSETT:
REV. P. W. PHILPOTT, D.D.
happened. The book was never received.
E
REV. W. E. PIETSCH
Can I file the letter?
file
ORNIA
REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE. D.D.
MR. J.P. WELLES
WALTER L. WILSON, M.D.
AW
along heal " "2
P.P.7.
126 come
Filed
8/26/43
Mr. Stephen Early
The White House Office
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. Early:
X
We recently wrote Mr. Hiram W. Johnson, senator from Cali-
fornia, inquiring as to the procedure to be followed in
presenting a copy of Dr. David L. Cooper's latest book, THE
WORLD'S GREATEST LIBRARY GRAPHICALLY ILLUSTRATED, to President
Roosevelt.
X113
Mr. Johnson replied to our letter by suggesting that we com-
municate with you, stating that you would be able to give us
the necessary information.
A beautiful leatherbound copy of the book in question, engraved
with gold lettering, has been prepared especially for our Presi-
dent. We need only the information as to how the book should
be mailed to insure its reaching the President himself.
Will you kindly give us the benefit of your advice in connec-
tion with this problem? We shall be grateful for a reply at your
earliest convenience.
Very sincerely yours,
BIBLICAL RESEARCH society, Inc.
By
Mrr. 4. h. Coopers.
c
MOTTO: "To break down anti-Semitism, and to disseminate facts and truths concerning God and Messiab."
david L. COOPER, TH.M., PH.D., LITT.D.,
PRESIDENT
mm 70N' ANDUI Isa. 1:18
ADVISORY BOARD
REV. W. R. HALE,
VICE-PRESIDENT
"Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord."
MR. E. E. BECK
REV. WM. DUNCAN OGG,
SECRETARY-TREASURER
ARTHUR 1. BROWN, M.D.
MRS. D. L. COOPER,
MR. ROY L. BROWN
ASST. SECRETARY
REV. O. E. PHILLIPS,
FIELD CONFERENCE manager
Biblical Research Society, Inc.
HARRY A. IRONSIDE, LITT.D.
ALBERT T. BACON,
MRS. M. S. McDONALD
AUDITOR
(BIBLICAL RESEARCH MONTHLY-OFFICIAL ORGAN)
REV. P. W. PHILPOTT, D.D.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
4417 BERENICE AVENUE
REV. W. E. pietsch
DR. DAVID L. COOPER
MRS. D. L. COOPER
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE, D.D.
REV. W. R. HALE
MR. J.P. WELLES
ATTORNEY C. W. HOLBROOK
CApitol 4503
REV. WM. DUNCAN OGG
WALTER L. WILSON, M.D.
November 17, 1942
"fit took along will,
PP7.
1126 come
Filer
9/26/43
Mr. Stephen Early
The White House Office
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. Early:
X
We recently wrote Mr. Hiram W. Johnson, senator from Cali-
fornia, inquiring as to the procedure to be followed in
presenting a copy of Dr. David L. Cooper's latest book, THE
WORLD'S GREATEST LIBRARY GRAPHICALLY ILLUSTRATED, to President
Roosevelt.
X113
Mr. Johnson replied to our letter by suggesting that we com-
municate with you, stating that you would be able to give us
the necessary information.
A beautiful leatherbound copy of the book in question, engraved
with gold lettering, has been prepared especially for our Presi-
dent. We need only the information as to how the book should
be mailed to insure its reaching the President himself.
Will you kindly give us the benefit of your advice in connec-
tion with this problem? We shall be grateful for a reply at your
earliest convenience.
Very sincerely yours,
BIBLICAL RESEARCH society, Inc.
By
mrr. Lp. h. Coopers
c
THE
WHITE
HOUSE
May 6, 1943
My dear Dr. Cooper:
This little note conveys the
President's cordial thanks for your kindness
in sending him the copy of your publication,
THE WORLD'S GREATEST LIBRARY. You may be
assured that your friendly thought is much
appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
Dr. David L. Cooper,
President,
Biblical Research Society, Inc.,
4417 Berenice Avenue,
cb
Los Angeles, California.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
May 4, 1943
Do you have a record of attached a communication
Nyde Bark Bank
Room:
from David L. Cooper, Th. M., Ph.D., Litt. D.,
P7,
(Biblical Research Society) regarding a copy
B
of his publication THE WORLD'S GREATEST
LIBRARY GRAPHICALLY ILLUSTRATED, presented
opy of his new book, "POLAND'S
* momo to Hon. George T. Summerlin,
to the President? Thanks. none
priate note sent to Mr. Kleczkowski,
equests the return of the book
If he has a file you might sendit
Is letter and inscription in the
on too.
E. S. Smith
fmf
PPF
Bark
May 14, 1943
KLECZKOWSKI, Stefan,
London, England,
May 7, 1943 - referred by memo.
P.P.7,
9-B
Letter to the President, sending him a copy of his new book, "POLAND'S
FIRST 100,000".
On above date, Miss Tully sent momo to Hon. George T. Summerlin,
of the Dept. of State, asking him to have an appropriate note sent to Mr. Kleczkowski,
acknowledging the receipt of the attached book. Requests the return of the book
when it has served its purpose. Copy of writer's letter and inscription in the
above named book, is retained here.
See P.P.F. 9-K
fmf
PPF
a,B
May 14, 1943
Hydrowk Bank
RAND, Howard B.,
P.P.7,
Haverhill, Massachusetts,
April 16, 1943 - (ackd. 5/543).
9-B
Letter and sending the President the inscribed copy of his book,
DIGEST OF THE DIVINE LAW. Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-R
fmf
PPF
a,B
May 14, 1943
Hydrowk Hyde
VALKO, Mr. and Mrs. Martin,
- Donora, Pennsylvania,
P.P.7,
May 6, 1943 - ackd.
copy 9-B
ORG/TON
Send the President a copy of the inscribed book, STRENGTH FOR SERVICE TO
GOD AND COUNTRY. Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-V
fmf
PPF
Bank
7
qB
May 14, 1943
BRADLEY, Mrs. W.G.,
Toledo, Ohio.
5-6-43 (ack.)
Sent President an inscribed copy of the book of GROTON SCHOOL VERSES,
1886-1903. (Study)
See P.P.F.398
P.P.7.
br
1-B
PPF
q,B
May 14, 1943
Nydark
STIRLING, Dave,
P.P.7,
Estes Park, Colorado,
May 10, 1943 - ackd.
9-B
Sends the President an inscribed copy of his book, "PYE-EYED PETE'S UN-
NATURAL HISTORY". Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-S
fmf
PPF
air
May 14, 1943
Hydroark
HEYMANN, Dr. Hans,
Rutgers University,
New Brunswick, New Jersey,
P.O.7,
May 10, 1943 - referred by memo.
9-B
Sends the President an inscribed copy of PLAN FOR PERMANENT PEACE.
According to cover information, Dr. Heymann came to the United States from Germany
in 1936 and is now a Research Prof. of Economics at the above named University; will
be an American Citizen in August.
On above date, Miss Tully sent memo to Hon. George T. Summerlin, asking him
to have an appropriate note sent to Dr. Heymann, acknowledging receipt of the copy
of his book as well as the pamphlet and return the publications to her office when
they have served their purpose.
See P.P.F. 9-H
fmf
PPF
a,B
May 14, 1943
7
Hyde Hydroark
P.P.7,
WADDELL, Miss Maude,
Charleston, South Carolina,
May 8, 1943 - ackd.
9-B
Sends the inscribed copy of her book, SONGS OF THE SOUTH, to the President.-
Book sent to Study.
fmf
See P.P.F. 9-11
PPF
a,B
May 14, 1943
7
Hydroark
EBBERSOL, Mrs. Rubie,
P.P.7,
c/o UNITY SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY,
Kansas City, Missouri,
9-B
May 8, 1943 - a ckd.
Sends the President a book, HAVE WE LIVED before?, as an Easter
remembrance. Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-E
fmf
PPF
a,B
May 14, 1943
Hyde Hydroark
PPJ
PAYNTER, John H.
9-73
Washington, D. C.
May 6, 1943. Ackd. 5/8/43.
Let. to Miss LeHand, stating that through error, a copy of his book
"Horse and Buggy Days with Uncle Sam" inscribed for the President was missent
to Mr. R. A. Pelham and the one for him sent to the White House. He says Mr.
Pelham advises him that he delivered the book for the President to the guards
at the gate. Asks that Miss LeHand retain the other copy for herself. Cn
May 8, 1943 Miss Tully wrote thank you let. to Mr. Paynter informing him that
Mr. Robert Pelham's copy of the book has already been forwarded to him, Also,
on 5/8/43, Miss Tully wrote to Mr. Pelham saying his book had been mailed to
him under sep. cover. -- Other book to Study.
SEE: PPF 9-P
ilo
PPF
q,B
May 14, 1943
PPF
PAYNTER, John H.
9-B
Washington, D. C.
May 6, 1943. Ackd. 5/8/13.
Let. to Miss Leliand, stating that through error, a copy of his book
"Horse and Buggy Days with Uncle Sam" inscribed for the President was missent
to Mr. R. A. Pelham and the one for him sent to the White House. He says Mr.
Pelham advises him that he delivered the book for the President to the guards
at the gate, Asks that Miss Lolland retain the other copy for herself. On
May 8, 1943 Miss Tully wrote thank you let. to Mr. Paymber informing his that
Mr. Robert Pelham's copy of the book has Already been forwarded to him. Also,
on 5/8/43, Miss Tully wrote to Mr. Pelham saying his book had been mailed to
him under sep. cover. - Other book to Study.
ilo
SEE: FPF 9-P
PPF
Bank
a,B
May 14, 1943
ANTHOENSEN, Fred, Pres,
The Southworth-Anthoensen Press,
Portland, Maine.
4-29-43 (ack. 5-10-43)
Thinks President would be interested in his book on Types and
Bookmaking. Is sending him a complimentary copy.
See P.P.F.9-S
P.P.7
br
9-B
PPF
a,B
May 14, 1943
7
Hydrouk Hyde
O.P.7,
CHARLTON, Miss Jessica H.,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
May 2, 1943 - (ackd. 5/11/43).
of
9-B
Letter to the President, enclosing two bookmarks. "TA."
See P.P.F. 9-C
fmf
PP7
9-B
PPF
q,B
May 14, 1943
7
Hydroark Bank
CURIE, Mlle Eve,
New York, N.Y.
5-10-43 (ack.)
Sent President an inscribed copy of her book, JOURNEY AMONG WARRIORS.
(study).
See P.P.F.7433
PP7
br
9-B
PPF
qB
May 14, 1943
7
Hyde Hydroark Bank
P.P.7,
MASON, R.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
May 12, 1943 - filed.
9-B
Sends the President a one quart bottle.
Received and T.A.
See P.P.F. 9-M
fmf
PPF
q,B
May 14, 1943
Hydroark
PP+
HOUDRY, Eugene J. ---- President
France Forever, Inc.
New York, N.Y.
q-B
May 5, 1943.
Let. to the President, and sends to the President the book
"France Forever"; yearbook (194 3) of the Fighting French Committee in the
U.S.
Referred to George T. Summerlin, 5/12/43, for ackd. and return of
book to this office.
ilo
SEE: PPF 9-F
PP1
q,B
May 14, 1943
Hyde Hydrouk
pp7 9-8
TAYLOR, Myron C.
Washington, D. C.
April 30, 1943.
Let. to the President, transmitting book entitled "The Fifty Years
of Apostolic Delegation, Washington, D. C." which he rec'd from His: Excellency
Archbishop Cicognani with the request that it be given to the President with a
view that it might find a place in the Hyde Park Library. No memo to State Dept.
On 5/11/43 Sumner Welles book, let. from Mr. Taylor and draft of reply to
Archbishop Cicognani which the President signed.
I
Orig. correspondence and
book sent to Hyde Park Library, Series "B".
SEE: PPF 1935
ilo
PPF
a/B
May 14, 1943
Hydroark Park
LITTLE, BROWN and Company,
Boston, Mass.
5-12-43 (ack.)
Senda book to the President, U.S. FOREIGN POLICY - SHIELD OF THE REPUBLIC by
Walter Lippmann. (Study)
See P.P.F.9-L
P.P.7
br
9-B
884
air
May 14, 1943
7
Hydroark
GAIGE, Corp. Richard,
New York, N.Y.
(ack. 5-12-43)
Sends copy of his book to the President. (study).
See P.P.F.9-G
P.P.7
br
9-B
PPF
q/B
May 14, 1943
7
SORENSEN, D.C.,
Long Beach, Calif.
5-13-43 (ack.)
Sent copy of a Bible to the President. (Study).
See P.P.F.9-S
PP.7
br
9-B
PPF
alb
May 14, 1943
7
Hydark Bank
FERGUSON, Mrs. F.M.,
Lancaster, Calif.
4-29-43 (ack. 5-14-43)
Sends verses and a piece of bark to the President. (Storeroom)
See P.P.F.9-F
br
P.P.Z
9-B
PPF
a,B
May 14, 1943
Hydark Hyde Bank
P.P.7,
MIX, Jay Phelander,
Los Angeles, California,
May 14, 1943 - ackd.
9-B
Note of thanks from Miss Tully for sending the President a copy of
THE BIBLE IN BRIEF. Attached is a post card, dated 4/14/43. Book sent to
Study.
fuf
See P.P.F. 9-M
PPF
qB
May 14, 1943
Hyde Hydark Bank
KNIPPA, A. C.,
P.O.7,
Austin, Texas,
May 14, 1943 - (ackd.).
9-B
within
Note of thanks from Miss Tully for sending the President leaflets and
the book entitled, THE YOKE MADE EASY.
Sent to Study.
to
fmf
See P.P.F. 9-K
Very
Dally
N.
N.
616
With
Avenue,
PPF
q.B
May 14, 1943
Hydea Hydrowk Park
My dear Mrs. Brumfield:
Your recent letter to the President
has been received and I want to thank you, in
his behalf, for your kind thought in writing
ppt
+ qe
and sending the coffee to him. You may be as-
sured that your friendly interest is very much
appreciated.
I know that the President would want
me to extend his best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
Mrs. W.M. Brumfield,
616 10th Avenue,
Huntington,
pl
West Virginia.
Mch. 20, 1943.
acki
act
next
GST
5/14/43
Rl.
Ц
Mr. Tranklyn D. Rooserrlt,
President the United States,
B
rashington, D.C, C,
Dear ner, Tresident:-
Each time Iread of your
ffee made from twice used
used grounds, I have the greatest
drinking Coffee made from twice
y allowance with you.
be rationed and for a good
urge to share my allowrnce
mith you.
shoulders, all the many
D speed us to victory, I
should be
of do not think nationed Our Cresident and
coffee you need whenever
your heavy tasks.
loyal friends who would
for a good reason
he privilege. However,
with the meight of the morld
ou and the White House
en your shoulders, all the and
"Maxwell House", "good to
only use it once a day,
many problems to solve,
one third of a cup when
many us to bietory I have you
things to plan to speed
: it.
need and should all
th term. It would imperil
lied World for any one to try
the good coffee you need
I say we 'tho' I can do
ray to God to help us, for
arthritis and neuritis
whenever you mach it,
you strength and wisdom to speed us to Victory and
lasting peace.
Sincerely,
(Mrs. W. M) Maud Mather Brumfield
(Direct descendant of Cotton Mather)
616 10th Avenue
Huntington, West Va.
Mch. 20, 1943.
to give you pep and strength for your
heavy tacks.
I am very sure there are pullious of loyal
you if given the priviledge. However I to
friends who would gladly share Their hesitate coffee mith
suggesh it to others, for fear Jan and the
White House might be buried in Caffee,
of good old "max well House", "good to
I am mailing you a pound
The last drop you know. (When unedonce.)
and I Can get along with about one third
I only use it once a day, for breakfash
of a eupshen necessary.
I hope you will make me happy
by using it,
I sincerely hope you weel run
for fourth term It noved imperit
not only our Glossers america
but The whole allied world for any
until after we win This nar,
one to by to fill Jour place
ry
except save tin and fats and pray to God
I say we 'tho' I can do almost nothing
to help us, for I am seventy years old,
neuritis and very deaf.
supper constantly from arthrites and
Ivan Allen Marshall
may God give you
strength and 22 isdom
to speed us to Dietory
and lasting peace!
(mrs.n.m.) liverely, Maud Marher Brumield
ffee made from twice used
y allowance with you.
be rationed and for a good
(Diceet deseendant of)
marher
shoulders, all the many
6/6-10th avenue,
O speed us to victory, I
coffee you need whenever
Huntington -
r your heavy tasks.
next &a.
loyal friends who would
the privilege. However,
you and the White House
mch. 20", 43,
"Maxwell House", "good to
I only use it once a day,
t one third of a cup when
1g it.
urth term. It would imperil
Allied World for any one to try
ar. I say we 'tho' I can do
pray to God to help us, for
m arthritis and neuritis
to speed us to Victory and
lasting peace.
Sincerely,
(Mrs. W. M) Maud Mather Brumfield
(Direct descendant of Cotton Mather)
616 10th Avenue
Huntington, West Va.
Mch. 20, 1943.
C
0
P
Y
Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
Each time I read of your drinking coffee made from twice used
grounds, I have the greatest urge to share my allowance with you.
I do not think our President should be rationed and for a good
reason.
With the might of the world on your shoulders, all the many
problems to solve, and many things to plan to speed us to victory, I
think you need and should have all the good coffee you need whenever
you want it, to give you pep and strength for your heavy tasks.
I am very sure there are millions of loyal friends who would
gladly share their coffee with you if given the privilege. However,
I hesitate to suggest it to others for fear you and the White House
might be buried in coffee.
I am mailing you a pound of good old "Maxwell House", "good to
the last drop" you know. (When used once.) I only use it once a day,
for breakfast, and I can get along with about one third of a cup when
necessary.
I hope you will make me happy by using it.
I sincerely hope you will run for fourth term. It would imperil
not only our Glorious America but the whole Allied World for any one to try
to fill your place until after we win this war. I say we 'tho' I can do
almost nothing, except save tin and fats and pray to God to help us, for
I am seventy years old, suffer constantly from arthritis and neuritis
and I am very deaf.
May God give you strength and wisdom to speed us to Victory and
lasting peace.
Sincerely,
(Mrs. W. M) Maud Mather Brumfield
(Direct descendant of Cotton Mather)
616 10th Avenue
Huntington, West Va.
Mch. 20, 1943.
my
Study
1943
May 13, 1943
plt
a.B
HOWELL, SOSKIN, INC.,
New York, New York,
P.P.7,
May 14, 1943 - ackd.
9-B
Note of thanks from Miss Tully for sending the President a copy of
AMERICA'S ROLE IN ASIA. Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-H
fmf
me
Study
1943
May 13, 1943
plt
a.B
P.P.7,
HERMAN, M. H.,
Newburgh, New York,
9-B
LAST
May 14, 1943 - ackd.
Note of thanks from Miss Tully for sending the President a copy of
DYNAMITE CARGO. Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-H
fmf
M
Study
1943
May 13, 1943
plt
a.B
CHARLES C. SPINK & SON,
St. Louis, Mo.
5-14-43 (ack.)
Sends President a personal copy of the 1943 Baseball Guide and Record book.
(Study)
See P.P.F.9-C
P.P.7
br
9-13
REPRESENTATIVES
WASHINGTON
1943
May 13, 1943
plt
a-B
PPF
to
HOOPER, 1st Lieut. Walter R. --- USMC
9-B
Philadelphia, Pa,
Ackd. May 14, 1943.
Sent to the President, inscribed copy of book "Guide To Administration
U. S. Marine Corps". To Study.
SEE: PPF 9-H
ilo
1943
May 13, 1943
plt a-B
8:36 0M N7
PPF
THE FINE EDITIONS PRESS
9-B
New York, N.Y.
Ackd. May 14, 1943.
3/15/43.
Send copy of book "The Ballad of John Castner". To Study.
SEE: PPF 9-F
ilo
1943
May 13, 1943
plt a-B
PpF
OGBURN, Charlton
9-B
Washington, D.C.
May 11, 1943. Ackd. 5/15/43.
Let. to the President, and sends book entitled "Is Germany Incurable?"
written by Dr. Richard M. Brickner. To Study.
SEE: PPF 9-0
ilo
M
Study
May 13, 1943
plt a-B
EVATT, Dr. H. V.,
Minister of External Affairs,
Australian Legation,
O.P.F.
Washington, D. C.,
May 15, 1943 - ackd.
9-B
The President personally thanks the writer for sending him copies of
"Active Service", "These Eagles", "Soldiering On", "H.M.A.S.", and "On Target"
on the Australian war effort. Says he is delighted to have them and they will
be a real addition to his collection. Books sent to Series "B".
See P.P.F. 9-E
fmf
me
Study
1943
May 13, 1943
ppt
a-B
MEMORANDUM:
O.P.7.
May 10, 1943 - referred by memo,
9-B
Book sent to the President with compliments of the POLISH LABOR GROUP from
"Polan Fights", New York, New York. Name of Book "FOR YOUR FREEDOM AND OURS",
edited by Manfred Kridl, Wladyslaw Malinowski and Josef Wittlin. Publisher -
Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., New York, N.Y.
On above date, Miss Tully
sent memo to Hon. George T. Summerlin, asking him to have an appropriate acknow-
ledgment made of the copy of the attached book and requests return of the book to
her office when 1t has served its purpose.
See P.P.F. 9-P
fmf
1943
May 13, 1943
plt
a-B
DANIELS, Mrs. Julia,
P.P.7,
Flat Rock, Michigan,
May 17, 1943 - ackd.
9-B
Note of thanks from Miss Tully for sending the President a book of
poems entitled, THE SPIRIT OF america, in which she has marked the poem she
composed. Also refers to her son, Cpl. Fredrick Daniels, Jr. in her inscription.-
Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-D
fmf
PP7
9-B
Study
1943
May 13, 1943
plt a-B
KOYRE, Dr. Alexandrew, See. General,
Rools Libre des Houtes Etudes,
New York, N.Y.
5-10-43 (ack. 5-13-43)
(Book)
Sends to Mr. Barly, the first two copies of their new magazine, "Renaissence".
Asks that he present one copy to the President, and to keep the other himself.
Would also like the favor of en interview.
President copy in Study - - Mr. Early's in the Files.
See 255
P.P.7
br
9-B
Code
REPRESENTATIVES
WASHINGTON
1943
May 13, 1943
ppt
Mar 7 8:36 AM N3
9-B
HERRING, Mrs. Louise,
Albany, New York,
P.P.7.
May 13, 1943 - ackd.
you
by
Was 1569 9-B
Note of thanks from Miss Tully for sending the President the prints,
products of her own work and for the blocks. Given to Miss Tully.
address
of
SAW
NIM.
Re
La
glossed to have 11.
See P.P.F. 9-H
Very sincerely yours,
fmf
Green a. Pully
Private Decretary
Nonemble Usher Number,
Costs of
De C.
May 13, 1943
plt q-B
My dear Mr. Burdick:
The President sends his appre-
ciative thanks to you by this little note
for your kindness in presenting to him
that No. 1 inscribed copy of the first
edition of LINCOLN AS I SAW HIM. He is
pleased to have x169 it.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
Honorable Usher L. Burdick,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
cb
ELS
hoenclosure
HOSPITALITY ELS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WASHINGTON, D.C.
May 6, 1943
THE WHITE HOUSE
MAY 7 8 36 AM '43
RECEIVED
My dear Mr. President:
I am sending you under another cover
ich is a product o
Copy No. I of "Lincoln as I Saw Him" by William
A. Croffut, which I have just published.
Please accept this with my best wishes.
With warm regards.
Sincerely,
when L.Bund
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
The White House
lon
he fee
his boo
-
study
5/7/43
This Eben:
HOTELS OUTHERN HOSPITALITY
me this book was sent
The fele room informs
to "study", Geoshon 5/13/43
P- 7.
corvallis, oregon,
April 17, 1943 - (ackd. 5/13/43).
q-B
Letter to the President, sending him a billfold which is a product of his
own handiwork. "T.A."
See P.P.F. 9-S
fmf
no inclosure
X
mot
DINKLER
HOTELS
DISPENSERS OF TRUE
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
THE SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA
STANLEY, Harlon A.,
P.O.7,
Corvallis, Oregon,
April 17, 1943 - (ackd. 5/13/43).
q-B
Letter to the President, sending him a billfold which is a product of his
own handiwork.
"T.A."
See P.P.F. 9-S
fmf
hoenclosure
DINKLER DISPENSERS OF TRUE
SOUTHERN HOTELS HOSPITALITY
HILL
THE SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA.
GREEN
PPF
9-B
RUHS, Henry or Henry Buhs
New York, N.Y.
Ackd. May 14, 1943.
Sends statuette and flowers to the President. T.A. The thank you let.
which Miss Tully sent to Mr. Ruhs was returned to this office marked: "Removed
Left no address."
SEE: PPF 9-R
ilo
no
inclosure
DINKLER
HOTELS SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
DISPENSERSOE TRUE
THE SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA
DAVIS, Harry,
Robert Fulton School,
Philadelphia, Pa.
5-14-43 (ack.)
Child sends a model blimp to the President. (Threw away)
See P.P.F.9-D
PPF
br
9-B
DINKLER
HOTELS
DISPENSERS OF TRUE
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
THE SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA
PPF
ROWE, Congressman Ed.
9-B
Washington, D. C.
May 11, 1943.
On above date Cong. Rowe called on Gen. Watson to present iron cannon
ball and correspondence from Mrs. Eliza Phillips Standart, Akron, Ohio, for the
President. Cannon ball was not passed by guard at gate and was sent to garage
for inspection. This cannon ball was fired at the British during the Revolutionary
War and has been sent to Hyde Park Library, Series "B", together with copy of
Mrs. Standart's let. Clipping attached was returned to her with thank you let.,
dated May 15, 1943.
SEE: PPF 9-S
ilo
more -
DINKLER
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY HOTELS
DISPENSERSOF TRUE
THE SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA.
L
7
PPF
q-B
May 14, 1943
My dear Mrs. Bauch:
The President much appreciates your
courtesy in sending him that picture your sister
made for him and what you say about her hobby
in your letter of April twelfth has been noted
with sincere interest.
Will you be good enough to convey to
X PPF
her the President's thanks for her kind thought
of him.
q-P
I can assure you, too, that the Pres-
ident thoroughly understands the pride with which
you refer to your sister's husband, who is in the
Armed Forces, serving our country at this time of
its greatest need.
With all good wishes,
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
Mrs. Dixie D. Bauch,
Box 353,
Alice,
Texas.
dd
stationed in California. 2th has
hoenclosure
DINKLER DISPENSERS
HOTELS SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
THE SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA.
alice, Seyas
"
Shre Foom 9997
april, 12, 1943
nk
The President
5/14/43
The White 2 tance
Dear President Rooseuelt:
at know you are very busy now,
that l hope you will take time to
read this letter and accept this X gift.
my sister, mrs charlene Erickson,
woodburned the picture with hat
ice pichs. s he would heat them
until they were red hat and then
use them in the old Texas branding iron
style. "S he made it her hobby. we
thought the picture was a very good
one and wanted you to see it the
We want you to keep the picture as
a gift from us and also as a
savvenir of Texas.
my sister's husband is an aerial
phatographer in the namy and was
stationed in California. 2th has
no enclosure
INKLER
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY HOTELS
SPENSERSOF TRUE
THE
THE SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA
anably been sent into foreign
service by new. She is here with
us.
We hope that you will let us
know if you like the picture.
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs Diffie Dale Bauch.
Bay 353.
alice Texas.
DINKLER DISPENSERS OF TRUE
HOTELS
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
THE SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA.
THE TUTWILER
May 17, 1943
P.P.A
qB,
My dear Private Bohn:
It was kind of you to send the
President a copy of MR. DOOLEY'S PHILOSOPHY,
to which you refer in your letter of May
fourteenth. Please be assured that your
friendly thought of him is very much appre-
ciated.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
x
Private Walter R. Bohn,
Box 44,
Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
mtl
NKLER SERS
HOTELS SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
THE SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA
THE TUTWILER
ack
THE JEFFERSON DAVIS
MONTGOMERY ALA
THE ST CHARLES
NEW ORLEANS LA
achid
5/14/43
Study
May 14th.
Dear Miss Tully:
pot qB,
pl
I know that the hours are terribly
long and the going tough but this is just the time
when, more than ever, the president needs some good
belly laughs.
Of course, MR. DOOLEY is no stranger
to the président, and thère may even be a much more
complete volume within his reach, but wont you agree at of red,
that the accompanying little collection of MR.
cture and
+
DOOLEY'S Peace And War sermons is bound to evoke
thought it
Mr. Roosevelt's mirth? The "War Expert" seems to
S SO deart O
8P7
be particularly appropriate today
might even
ly patterns,
8
have a chastening influence if read to the ladies
.e girl 13
and gentlemen of the press.
;her of a fine
I'm a new soldier but a long-time:h like you to
rooter for the Boss. May the last laugh always be
licted at his
his!
; a great talker,
Yours sincerely,
Walter R. Bohn
Pvt. U.S.Signal Corps. nd am with you
work for our country.
Box 44
Cactertone
Cambridge, Mass.
ackstone.
Service.
If you think the book is timely,
wont you please pass it along to the president
DINKLER DISPENSERS OF TRUE
HOTELS SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
THE SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA
THE ANDREW JACKSON
THE TUTWILER
NASHVILLE TENN.
BIRMINGHAM ALA.
THE JEFFERSON DAVIS
THE ANSLEY
MONTGOMERY ALA
ATLANTA. GA
PRESIDEN
THE ST. CHARLES
CARLING DINKLER
NEW ORLEANS LA
GREENSBORO,
ack THE 0. HENRY
Written from he ANŞLEY Hotel
achid
L. L. TUCKER, MANAGER
5/14/43
ATLANTA GA.
Shro Hon. ,GGT Franklin D. Roosevelt
May 6, 1943.
PPF
pl
qB,
President of the United States
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
In September 1942 I made a lovely crocheted mat of red,
+ ppt
white and blue, and I placed your mother's picture and
two small U. S. flags on each side of her. I thought it
would be such a lovely gift to you, as she was so deart 0
you. I originated the idea and make all of my patterns,
7887
Y
have been crocheting ever since I was a little girl 13
years old. I am now 71 years old and the mother of a fine
son 54 years old, who every one says is enough like you to
be your brother, and, by the way, it was predicted at his
birth that he should be the President. He is a great talker,
but. he is not a President.
Hoping this will please you, I remain
Your friend, and am with you
in all of your work for our country.
Mu a E Blackertone
P. S.
Mrs. A. E. Blackstone.
I have three nephews and three grandsons in Service.
Address:
66 Baker Street, N. W.
Atlanta, Georgia.
$
Recording of speeches by prominent per-
sonalities is only one of the many uses of
andon It Lloyd
the Dictaphone. The Hartford Times, an
evening newspaper, reports that on several
occasions the Dictaphone has proven the
camp Edwards
only really accurate source for records of
Marr
important speeches or addresses made by
prominent men.
1945
CHICAGO
When President Roosevelt was on one of
A. E. Blackstone
his campaign tours, his Hartford speech
Manager
was recorded by three stenographers in
My Boy
shorthand and by a Dictaphone placed in
front of a loud speaker in the Times Office.
Boang away, to leave those who love you
dearly. Every hour you will be on our minds and hearts.
Every morning at three o'clock, when I am alone, no
human near me - just myself and God - that is the time I
ask his help and strength to go another day, and I place
all of my loved ones in his care and keeping; and, Son,
remember the good son in the Bible, when he was told to
sell all of his worldly possessionsand to follow Him -
there comes a time in life when we are put to the test.
We have to put aside all we have, all we love, to follow
Him.
God has been good to you, giving you & good mother and
then a wife, lots of worthy friends; he has given you
health and strength to work and care for those you love.
Son, you have been a good son.
Now, I have no worldly goods to give you. All I can give
to you is my prayer for God to keep my boy safe; and that
he will put God first; give his heart to God - then I
know he will be safe. If you will read every night the
Ninety First Psalm, and believe, no harm can come to you.
I will be with you in spirit wherever you are.
God bless my little Boy Blue, and keep him safe.
Grandmother.
February 12, 1943
Bradhtone
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Me president be in 20 home siek
he has not had a freelengh yet
$
an occasion too.
I do not remember when I have been so completely
overwhelmed as I was when the Detroit District Organ-
ization presented me with my trophy. It will have a
rolon It Lloyd
sentimental value to me for the rest of my life.
As I told the Dictaphone Family, while I missed the
Mercury trophy, the feeling that I would have had
camp Edwards
winning it would have been considerably different.
Marr
Mercury, I thought, would have come from the
efforts of their shoe leather, while my personal trophy
was one from their hearts.
We have a fine collection of pictures of the meet-
ing, and within a short time I will send them to you,
if you will promise to return them.
Sincerely,
E. M. Thal (signed)
Manager.
0 leave those who love you
dearly. Every hour you will be on our minds and hearts.
Every morning at three o'clock, when I am alone, no
human near me - just myself and God - that is the time I
ask his help and strength to go another day, and I place
all of my loved ones in his care and keeping; and, Son,
remember the good son in the Bible, when he was told to
sell all of his worldly possessio and to follow Him -
there comes a time in life when we are put to the test.
We Him. have to put aside all we have, all we love, to follow
God has been good to you, giving you & good mother and
then a wife, lots of worthy friends; he has given you
health and strength to work and care for those you love.
Son, you have been a good son.
Now, I have no worldly goods to give you. All I can give
to you is my prayer for God to keep my boy safe; and that
he will put God first; give his heart to God - then I
know he will be safe. If you will read every night the
Ninety First Psalm, and believe, no harm can come to you.
I will be with you in spirit wherever you are.
God bless my little Boy Blue, and keep him safe.
Grandmother.
February 12, 1943
Bracktone
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Me present be in 20 home siek
he has not had a freebengh yet
yardon It Lloyd
camp Edwards
Marr
May 14, 1945
My Little Boy Blue:
Son, you are going away, to leave those who love you
dearly. Every hour you will be on our minds and hearts.
Every morning at three o'clock, when I am alone, no
human near me - just myself and God - that is the time I
ask his help and strength to go another day, and I place
all of my loved ones in his care and keeping; and, Son,
remember the good son in the Bible, when he was told to
sell all of his worldly possession and to follow Him -
there comes a time in life when we are put to the test.
We Him. have to put aside all we have, all we love, to follow
God has been good to you, giving you a good mother and
then a wife, lots of worthy friends; he has given you
health and strength to work and care for those you love.
Son, you have been a good son.
Now, I have no worldly goods to give you. All I can give
to you is my prayer for God to keep my boy safe; and that
he will put God first; give hi heart to God - then I
know he will be safe. If you will read every night the
Ninety First Psalm, and believe, no harm can come to you.
I will be with you in spirit wherever you are.
God bless my little Boy Blue, and keep him safe.
Grandmother.
February 12, 1943
Bracktone
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Me present be in 20 home siek
he has not had a freelengh yet
$
7
May 14, 1943
Stownoom
My dear Mrs. Blackstone:
The President has received your
letter of May sixth and wants me to thank you
ever so much for your kindness in sending him
the crocheted mat, a product of your own handi-
work. He is most appreciative of your thought
of him and sends his very best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
B
Mrs. A. E. Blackstone,
66 Baker Street, N. W.,
Atlanta,
Georgia.
pl
$
PPF
q-B
May 14, 1943 Stowsom
My dear Mrs. Blakney:
It was kind of you to send the Presi-
topt
dent that beautiful quilt top. I want to thank
q-Q
you, in his behalf, for your friendly thought and
1887
q-T
to convey his best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
Mrs. J. W. Blakney,
Doucette,
Texas.
dd
7
Else
King
Have you seen
a letter from Jef
her Bir a Duilt
"Lop,
ent has received your
Esmith
and has noted it with
ed pleased to have the
x89.5 are 9.
Norecord of receipt
0 thank you ever so much
in sending it to him.
Garage over feler
of a letter at
sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
B
Harry Buhro, Esq.,
Hotel Lewiston,
2201g First Avenue,
Seattle,
Washington.
pl
Else
andee Blaking
Davetti Jel
My dear Mr. Buhro:
The President has received your
letter of May first and has noted it with
interest. He is indeed pleased to have the
x89-52 X
drawing and asks me to thank you ever so much
for your kind thought in sending it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
B
Harry Buhro, Esq.,
Hotel Lewiston,
2201g First Avenue,
Seattle,
Washington.
pl
Class
I
7
PPF
at
May 14, 1943 James
My dear Mr. Buhro:
The President has received your
letter of May first and has noted it with
interest. He is indeed pleased to have the
X as
drawing and asks me to thank you ever so much
for your kind thought in sending it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
B
Harry Buhro, Esq.,
Hotel Lewiston,
22018 First Avenue,
Seattle,
Washington.
pl
5
Che
to
Hotel Lewiston Seattle may The int 1943.
achdy
Ant Bear Sir.
D. Roosevelt.
5/14/43
pl
Please kindly accept this small gift, a pencil drawing
from nature of a November Sunset on Mount "Denali,"
therwise known as Mount me Kinley Alaska. Sirch a rare view
of our great Alaskan mountain may not offer tself in years,
and very Cortunate indeed is The lucky oneto be on The
right place at The right moment. Evidently nature had
lavored me asthe choosen one, for near Sunset one evening,
while Traveling alone over the kills of the Toblat river,
I came upon a ridge
and there in the skies bafore me - apart
and above earthly shadows beneath, clear and distinct against
The deep blue of The evening- stood The mighty Summit
of Denali, the Highest; its termal snows reflecting The
rose- hued tints of a gargeous Sunset. IT is This vision -
of fleeting moments only - that I wish to share with you.
Hence my effort to similate to passing beauty with
so modest, but only available medium as The colored pencil.
If you really enjoy looking at J, shall feel fully rewarded.
With greetings and best wishes from Alaska
Iremain yours respectfully Harry Buhro.
R.S. May to mention that I am a prospector for essential
Minerals in Alaska, and expect to return to the northern
fills about The middle of may. Fairbanks being my Headyuarter
;
EXH
7
PP1 q.B
May 14, 1943
Migishm
My dear Mrs. Burbage:
The President asks me to thank you for
your kind thought in sending him the framed em--
X PPF
broidered flag, a product of your own handiwork,
9-F
to which you refer in your recent letter. He
X 282
greatly appreciates your friendly interest and is
most grateful for your good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
Mrs. Florence Burbage,
262 West Flagler Street,
Miami,
Florida.
dd
summer V/C
Governor walter. S. Goodland. Saw the
given a Dear Mr. Orients 5/14/19,
Today I am mailing
Seria
B
you Paral Past Inc. a package
containing fricture of our most
nt
which hand and behaved american Hag
work,
x282
sks
lembridued especially
ht
for you, who have lern, and
you till are one hundred fuscent
gentle man and Prident
I am a midor eity four years,
and as far back as I can
remember have always from
tanght to to a stanich
Wisconsin.
mgs
Governor has so for saw this frag Our
pictures this flag holde. Only new
Governor walter. S. Goodland. Saw the
Else
Democrate together with the
rest of my family for generation
I fron with your leadership
Victory will be ours.
Series I
Wishing you long life
health and happiness
Sincerely
x282
mrs. Threme Burbage
262 Heat Haglet St,
Miami Fla.
april 28th 1943-
Mrs. Nila E. Budahn,
Post Office Box 54,
Mayville,
Wisconsin.
mgs
Governor has so for saw this tray
pictures this flag holds. Only Our new
Governor walter. S. Goodland. Saw the
5
net
7
PPF q.B
May 14, 1943 Series B
My dear Mrs. Budahn:
It was good of you to send the President
that Crocheted flag, a product of your own handiwork,
x282
to which you refer in your recent letters. He asks
me to thank you ever so much for your kind thought
and to tell you that he is most appreciative of
your good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
Grace 0. Tully
Private Secretary
Mrs. Nila E. Budahn,
Post Office Box 54,
Mayville,
Wisconsin.
mgs
Governor has so for saw this tray
pictures this flag holds. Only Our new
Governor Walter. S. Goodland Saw the
7
achd 5/14/98
).
Series 99T
beautiful
mayville. Wiec
ag ever to
april 4. 1943
amore.
President Franklin D. Rossevelt
& Union.
w Our
Washington D.C.
honor no
him. This
Dear President
as accept
This letter is to inform you each and
that I am sending you the flag I you Ishare
crochet which Carries the pictures lay it never in your
of all 48 Governors in each star ion
is
as they Joined the Union. This is
the dedication
my gift to the United States.
d will speak for all 48 Gov. and
your
my great
my self Our Greeting to you we
lent is
stand loyal 100% I'm so sorry ad all those
I can not present this beautiful
aim, But
master piece in person to you,
I have not the face to come to :
faith
re ever
Washing ton D.C. I was told I
ching ton
man was the first ever to receive Our Hag. and
reciive the most guatent Honor. andall
now you President Franklin D. Roosevelt to
the 48 Governor's to live in History. no
Governor has so for saw this flag who's
pictures this flag holds. Only Our new
Governor Walter. S. Goodland. Saw the
.
g
beautiful
could not see you in person So to
ag ever to
present it. So I feel and under
amore.
stand War time. you are busy and
& Union
w Our
will be easer to send it. I'd give
honor no
anything in the world if I could aford
him. This
to come and give this flag to you
as accept
in person. I'll enclose a picture
each and
of my self in package. all back
you Ishare
in return is of you Lo Keep this
lay in your
it never
thag at Our Capital. of your
ion is
desk has a glass tap. Please
the dedication
put the flag under this glass
your
so it will always remain
my great
their forever Y ever. at will not
lent is
get soiled then nor pictures either
nd all those
So on the day Jan dedicate this
ain, But
flag to the united States in
Remembrance of Pearl Harbor.
; faith.
as ever
Think loyal of all 48 Governois
shing ton
was the first ever to receive Our Hag. and
reciive the most guatest Honor. Andall
now you President Franklin D. Roosevelt to
the 48 Governor's to line in History. no
Governor has so for saw this flag who's
pictures this flag holds. Only Our new
Governor walter. S. Goodland Saw the
v.
3
beautiful
and anyself I spent 600 his to comflete ag amore. ever to
it and has been on display in
l
Union
many citys. you il agree with each
w Our
its Beautiful I'm sure you 'llbe
honor no
Proud to have each any every
him. This
me at the W lite House see it.
as accept
I am sending this flag april
each and
12 on monday insured to you in
you Ishare
Person. also a personal letter
lay in your
it never
and list of Governors on Stars.
ion is
So please look forward so no
the dedication
hard will get to it. I wantyou your
to be the first one to open it
, my great
yourself Please inform your
lent is
secreturery will give this package
nd all those
to you before no body opens it
ain, But
I want you to he the first
President ever to enjoy the love
: faith.
as ever
and beauty of this Hag first Then shing ton
was the first ever to receive Our Hag. and
reciive the most guatest Honor. Andall
now you President Franklin D. Roosevelt to
the 48 Governor's to live in History. no
Governor has so for saw this flag who's
pictures this flag holds. Only Our new
Governor Walter. S. Goodland. Saw the
v.
4
beautiful
Write one. Letting me know you ag ever to
got it. Being the first President of the amore. Union
u. States ever to be presented with l
w Our
a they which carries 48 pictures in each honor no
Star. Their 's Mo flag ever made in History him. This
as this Hag is. So upon the day you se accept
office claim each Star for the each and
state it Hold. will be proud Imade you Ishare
this Hag. my wish my due am come it lay never in your
time I wanted to do something ion is
for the nation 2 love and hold dear. the dedication
2 have 3 Brothere, my Husband in your
arm service. all ready to serve their, my great
Country in time faith. so my love lent is
and layalty to you Our President nd
all
those
and the first Lady. my Best wishes aim,
But
a Ince america
mrs nila E. Budahn
: faith
as
ever
P.O Box.54. mayville. Wisc. shing ton
nan was the first ever to receive Our Hag. and
reciive the most guatest Honor. and all
now you President Franklin D. Roosevelt to
the 48 Governor to line in History. no
Governor has so for saw this flag who's
pictures this flag holds. Only Our new
Governor walter. S. Goodland. Saw the
Franklin D. Rossevelt
President of the United states.
I here by present you this beautiful
american flag. The first american Hag ever to
Carry the Pictures of the 48 States Governor's
in each 48 stare as they joined the Union
This great honor I bestowe upon you Our
President and the 48 Governors. An honor no
man has ever carry. or bestowed upon him. This
is my gift United States. Please each accept
this gift with a true heart. The faith and
it equal with all. This Hag I now lay in your
every one of the whole u. States have for you Ishare
hands to hold, honor and accept shall never
be sold but to remain at Our nation 's
Capital than eturnity. So after the dedication
please place this flag un derneath your
deck top glass. To remain always is my great
in Remembs ance of Pearl Harbor and all those
wish. This great honor dear President is
who gave their lines. But not in Vain, But
for Our Country we shall die in true faith
This Honor so great no President has ever
had bestowed upon him. George Washing ton
was the first ever to receive Our Hag. and
recime the most guatest Honor. andall
now you President Franklin D. Roosevelt to
the 48 Governor's to live in History. no
Governor has so for saw this flag who's
pictures this flag holds. Only Our new
Governor walter. S. Goodland Saw the
2
546.1943 at madison His words I'll
withe most beautiful master piece I've
ever saw. I'm ame President Prosevelt will
honor it Highly, Mrs Goodland and myself feel
highly honored to be the first you You's traee & their this
you. Please accept the Pictures in the stors
wives. We feel Highly honorad and greatful to
beautiful flag. 2 speek for all the
as I had to accept. I w note each and every is one
what size of Picture I needed so finely this
what I received. So far dear President I could
not send each one of the Governor's a picture
like the one 2 enclosed. I have not the money
to do so at this time. / am 10% War bond buyer
my Husband is in Emcle Sam's army stationed Budahn
427 m. P. E. G. Co Serial no 36 8/2 319. fort
at fort Custard Michigan Put Forrest Robert Custer
Michigan and 2 must carry on at home its
hard but I am brave and can face the future
a. K. I also have 3 brothers in 4. Sam's Service
Ray miller a marine, Chester Miller army, to
Harry miller army. So my loyalty my
Country of you from Bipon Wise. (my 3 Brothers)
and now my explamation on flag.
Star of Honor. Our President of the beston
The first Star on cord in place of tossed United is your
States The greatest honor I can
upon afou. Please accept it with my true
faith in heart to you. Dec 7. 1941 Pearl Harbor
General Douglas me arthur. This greathonor
The Second Star on Cord in place of tossel is
d bestow upon Our General in Remembrance
4
a men in Service, army, many. marines,
guards, air Corp. Wares, waves, spars, all
the nurses, Red Cross, who fight for freedom.
the 3 is all the 48 Governors in lines as they
Joined states the Union. top con from left Governors. to right
Joined union.
/. Delaware.
Dec 7. 1787
Walter. W. Bacon.
2. Pennsylvania.
Dec. 12.1787
you. - James.
3.) new Jersey.
Dec. 18. 1787
Charles Edison.
4. Georgia
Jan. 2,1788
Eugene Jalmadge.
5. Connective.
Jan. 9. 1788
Robert. Q. Hurley.
6. Massachusetts.
Feb 28.1788
Leverett Saltonetall.
7. maryland
april. 28, 1788
Herbert R. D'conor.
8. S. Carolina
may. 23.1788
R.m. Jefferies,
second now left to Right.
9. new Hampahire.
June 21.1788
Robert. O. Blood.
10. Virginia Vir ginia
June. 26.1788
Colgate W. Dardenfr.
11. new York
July. 26. 1788
you. Lehman.
12. n. Carolina.
nov. 21. 1789
I. melville Broughton
13. Rhode Island.
may 29.1790
I. Howard me Grath.
14. Vermont.
march. 4. 1791
Wm H. Wills.
15. Kentucky.
June ./. 1792
Keen Johnson.
16. Jennessee.
June 1. 1796
Prentice Cooper.
frow, 17. Ohio
march 1.1803
John W. Bricker.
18. Louisiana.
april. 30. 1812
Sam. H. Jones
19. Indiana.
Dec 11, 1816
Henry F. Schricker
20. Mississippi
Dec 10. 1817.
you. forgot name.
21. Illinois.
Dec. 3. 18/8.
Durght Green.
22. Alabama.
Dec 14.18/9.
Frank, m. Difon.
23. maine.
15.18.20.
Summer Sevall.
24. Missouri
aug. March. 10.1821. Forrest C. Donnell.
4row
Howell m. adkins.
25 Arkansas.
June 15. 1836
26 michigan
Jan. 26. 1837
murry D. Van Wagoner.
17 Florida.
march 3. 1845 Spessard. of Holland.
4
Joined Union
Governore
Dec. 29.1845
Coke Stevenson.
Dec. 28.1846
Wisconsin.
George Q. Wileon.
May 29. 1848
Julius P. Heil,
31. California
Sept 9. 1850
Cullien Alson.
32. Minnessta.
may 11. 1858
Harold E. Stassen.
5th ran left to Right.
33. Oregon
Feb.14. 1859
34. Kansas.
Charles Q. Sprague
Jan 29.1861
35. West Virginia.
June. 19.1863
Payne. Ratner.
36. nevada
Oct 31.1864
matthew m. neely.
37. nebracka.
E. to Carville
march ./. 1867
38. Colorada.
Duright Driswold.
aug. 1.1876
Ralph H. aim
39. n. Dakota.
nov. 2. 1889
John mosse.
40. S. Dakota nov. 2. 1889
Harlan I. Bushfield.
41. montana. nov. 8. 1889 Sam. C. ford.
6th you left to Right
42.
43. Washington, Idaho.
nov.
11.
1889
arthur. B. Langlie.
July 3.1890
Chase .a. Clark
44. Wyoming
July. 10.1890
nelo. H. Smith
45. Utah
Jan 4. 1896
Herbert $. maw
46
aklahoma.
nov.
16.
1907
Leon C. Phillips.
47. new mexico.
48. arizona. Jan Feb 14. 1912 Sidney P. Ocborn.
6.
1912
John E. miles.
These were the Governore who held office at
the time this flag was made Dec. 7, 1941 La
Sept. 1942 upon dedication if prosible there
48 Governors be presented to claim their Star state.
I shall be Very happy. The greatest day in my
42 years. I shall feel I did one dud for my
Country. To have each star claimed for each State
Heres my hand to hold and to real this great
honor to you Our President of the united
States. Our lay alty to you I speak for
4
-5-
and all the people I share this flag
ath all the people of the united States.
I had many afters to sell. Turned douned the
money my Country goes first and always money
Would not make me happy. I never had much
The flag I love means more to me at this love time.
as I do. Every stitch the 600 hrs I spent were
I hope and pray dear President you Ill it
happy hours for me. So now dear President and
write me in person Youself. your words
d'll Watch Our milwankee Journal for your
picture with the flag. and the Smile on your
face when you see it. I pray it will hours bring
up safely through this War. my to Our County General of
spent of sleepless nights, your Worries, Love to guide
happiness and Sunshine for all the To you
Dau glas me Orthur. His Loyalty
you.
yours July
mrs nile. E. Budahn.
maguille
Wisc.
P.O.Box.54.
P.S. On so sorry I could not present this -Zo you
in Person. So Enclose find my picture with the
flag am 42 years old march 10, 1943, So Thanks a
million dear President of first Lady of Ourland. may
Some day I can come to washing ton .E.C. andaee
you. I'll save enough to come in Person.
my Love -lo you of mrs Roosevelt,
SERIES B
FROM MRS. Nila E. Budahn, POBox 54
Maysville, Wis.
Ack'd 5/14
d
$
(
I
d
A
May 18, 1943
KELLER, K. T.,
CHRYSLER CORPORATION,
P.P.7,
Detroit, Michigan,
May 15, 1943.
q-B
Let. to Mr. Early, and sending a round of ammunition (bullet) number
one billion, to Mr. William Stanley, 1616 "K" Street, N.W., Washington, D. C, and
asks to have someone pick it up there and see that the President gets it, with
the compliments of Chrysler Corporation.
On 5/20/43, Roberta sent
memo to Mrs. Eben, saying The General received the attached for the President from
Bill Stanley, in their office on above date. There were still pictures. The attached
let. to Steve gives description. The President has not seen. "I believe it goes to
the Library at Hyde Park. #
Orig. corres. and round of ammunition sent to
Hyde Park Library, Series "A".
See P.P.F. 9-C
fmf
5
plt
Class
May 18, 1943
B
VAN BRUGGEN, Peter Joy
B.P. 7,
Portland, Oregon,
April 6, 1943 - (ackd. 5/15/43).
9-B
Writes to the President and sending him under separate cover, two book
ends and one paperweights; also sending a mounted Oregon agate nodule for Mrs.
Book ends and paperweight sent to Series "B".
(Copy of
Roosevelt. Mr. Van Bruggen's letter and copy of Miss Tully's reply sent to Mrs. Lund with
gift for Mrs. Roosevelt.)
fmf
See P.P.F.9-V
5
plt
May 18, 1943
q-B
My dear Mrs. Bushspies:
Your letter of May thirteenth has
been received and will be made available to
the President. You may be sure that he will
appreciate your courtesy in sending him the
xerrm
X
magazine to which you refer and will be deeply
grateful for your prayers.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
eb
Secretary to the President
X
B
Mrs. F. P. Bushspies,
1825 Greenwood Avenue,
Highland Park,
Illinois.
od are.
Park See.
Apr
3-1943
//
of hare
T.A
ptudy
you, out,
of my heart
In adequate coury
P.7.
- B
fire it
y, to become
mt, thanking him for inscribing
Presented to him.
anothe the
⑈.
one else
fringable to fulfil so
imf
so completently arduous and paticully
is part of answer.
Being an the acquarian
d harr thanked God
many times that you
1
ish
1825 Greenmood are.
5/19/99
Highland Part See.
may
my Dear President
% wished to times Write you, of hare out,
T.A.
the expressions of my heart
which Smished to coury
P7.
seemed so inadequate
B
has "Destiny to the become
Recigerely fire it
ent, thanking him for inscribing
Leader cannot
Presented to him.
"B".
United States. of
imagine anyone else
fringable to fulfil so
imf
so competently arduous and a patiently
is part of answer.
Being an the acquarian
d harr thanked God
many times that you
here selected to guide this
troubled world, and you
Jam starting monday may 17"
to work an aircraft
harr and done it so intellectually
brillantly. you hare
factory Jam about happy
always had my utmost
sympathy in many
your
little bit Howard the future
by so doing Ican do my
proud it, since
peace of this world.
l have Dren making
a study of that interesting
personal Helfare
Ishall pray for your and
my Dear President,
science astrology under
you a Nonderful astrological
Deparate corn I am Rending
guid ance
magazine called your Future
which I frlier you will find
yours, Gratefully
entertaining D sincerely
very information and
anna may L. Bushapies
some help your very
Lope it may prom to the
important decisions
5
7
881
qB
May 14, 1943
T.A
RIMINOTON, Critchell,
P.O7
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, INC.,
New York, New York,
9-B
May 19, 1943 - ackd.
Personal acknowledgment from the President, thanking him for inscribing
that 1943 edition of "FIGHTING FLEETS", which he Presented to him.
Original correspondence and book sent to Series "B".
imf
See P.P.F. 9-R
$
7
887
qB
May 14, 1943
T.A
PPF
9-73
NOAKE, Mrs. Harry F. (Harriet Lyon Noake)
Sierra Madre, Calif.
Apr 30, 1943. Ackd. 5/14/43.
Let. to the President, and sent scrapbook for the grandchildren of
the Pres. and "ys. Hoosevelt. Given to GO+. Note to BB from ME: This album
was sent to Johnny Roosevelt child - Haven.
SEE: PPF 9-11
ilo
$
7
8P+
qB
May 14, 1943
T.A
Micha
PPA
May 14, 1943
Jean Louise.
My dear Jean Louise:
Many thanks, in the President's behalf,
for your kind thought in sending that nice card
of greetings which carried to him an Easter xppt 217
remembrance. He appreciates your friendliness
very much and sends you his best wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
xPt7
9-H
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
X
Jean Louise Benninger,
123 South Harvard Avenue,
Villa Park,
Illinois.
dd
Sends handkerchief with initial "R"
T.A
DAAS H. TORAL
New You
May 25,
stru
e
Happy Easter!
FromJean jearoouise.
Yiddish.
à
ask
fmf
TA A GGT
of
%
Resident
Rooses
5
7
PPA
qB
May 14, 1943
T.A
REINGEWIRTZ, Rabbi Moses,
P.O.7,
DAAS H. TORAH, Publishing,
New York City, New York,
May 25, 1943 - filed.
9-B
Reg. Letter to the President with attached book written in Yiddish.
In-
structions given by Miss Tully to File.
See P.P.F. 9-R
Inf
5
7
8PA
9,B
May 14, 1943
T.A
ppf 9-73
WALLS, W. J. --- Presiding Bishop, Fourth Episcopal Dist., A.M.E. Zion Church
Chicago, Ill.
May 12, 1943. Ackd. May 20, 1943.
Let. to Mr. Early, dated May 13, 1943, enc. let. to the Pres. dated
May 12, 1943. Also, let,, 5/12/43, directly to the Pres. stating he is sending
under sep. cover an inscribed copy of book entitled "Joseph Charles Price,
Educator and Race Leader". Requests autograph of the Pres. in the first book.
Says he will come to Washington for the autograph if the Pres. will grant him a
few minutes on May 21st. Book will be presented to the public on occasion of
the dedication of the Price Memorial at Livingstone College. On 5/18/43 Mr. Early
sent thank you let. to Bishop Walls for the book. On 5/20/43 Gen. Watson wrote
to Bishop Walls expressing "regrets" re his desire to have appt. with the Pres.
Book sent to Study.
SEE: PPF 3496
ilo
5
7
8PA
qB
May 14, 1943
T.A
MEMORANDUM:
P.P.7,
June 7, 1943 - file date.
9-B
Mary Huss, Personal Sec'y to The Vice President, sent letter to Miss
Brady, Office of Grace Tully, on the date of 5/14/43, re the telephone call
Miss Brady made, desiring to thank the people in Peru and in Colombia who sent
the President souvenirs via Mr. Wallace. Miss Huss says the medal from Colombia
was a gift of the Hon. Carlos Sanz de Santa Maria, Alcalde (Mayor) of Bogota.
The lapel pin contained a card from Guillermo Salinas Lopez, jeweller of Lima,
Peru, but she is not sure whether the pin was a gift from Mr. Lopez or whether
it was simply bought at his shop. The State Dept. is making inquiry and will
pass the information on to her.
On 5/27/43, Miss Eaton wrote to Miss
Brady, saying she now has the information to the effect that the lapel pin which
Mr. Wallace handed to the President was the gift of Senor Salinas Lopez. Suggests
a thank-you note be sent to him.
(Penciled Notation: Thank you notes
never came to file. -B.B. See note from Mrs. Eaton attached saying ack's. would
not be necessary from here. E.B.).
Mrs. Eben sent the "V" shaped button
and medal to Library "B".
See P.P.F. 9-L
ff
7
8PA
qB
May 14, 1943
T.A
FABER and FABER, Ltd.,
London, W.C.1,
undated (filed 5-17-43)
sends book to President FORWARD FROM VICTORY with Authors' compliments.
Miss Tully on 5-14-43 referred this to Hon. George T. Summerlin,
requesting he have an appropriate note sent to Faber and Faber Ltd of London,
acknowledging receipt of the book and to return to this office when it has
served its purpose.
See P.P.F.9-F
PP7
9-B
br
On 5-20-43 Stanley Woodward, Acting Chief of Protocol, Dept. of State
wrote to Miss Tully that in compliance with her memorandum of May 14, 1943,
he is returning the book, saying the American Embassy at London has been
requested to send an appropriate expression of President's thanks to the senders.
Authors of book are Messrs. Michael Kinchin-Smith, Nevill Orgel, Aubrey Rippon,
and David Wedderburn. (Book in Study).
$
7
ppt
a-b
May 14, 1943
T.A
My dear Mr. Bower: :
It was kind of you to send on to the
President the coffee and tea substitutes to
X ppt
/
which you refer in your recent letter. You may
qe
be sure that your courtesy is much appreciated.
xppt
1-by
Very sincerely yours,
d
Grace G. Tully
Private Secretary
Frank W. Bower, Esq.,
547 West Highland Avenue,
Sierra Madre,
California.
dd
caffein--but another substance in the Mate called Mattein, which is
rather soothing to the nerves. The alfalfa is rich in Vitamin A, all
of the minerals and the enzymes (see "Enzymes page 18, in the brochure).
It will increase your appetite, and will not keep you awake nights.
With best wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
FWB: EC
FounklaBown
VICTORY CHEWS CANDY
LECITHIN PRODUCTS
DEX-TRO ACHE AND SEA-LAN FOOD PRODUCTS
Bower Family Laboratories
ack
FRANK W. BOWER, A.B.
ORIGINATOR
TAT.
THREE GENERATIONS AT YOUR SERVICE
5/14/43
547 WEST HIGHLAND AVENUE
TELEPHONE CUSTER 5-3378
dd,
sierra MADRE, CALIFORNIA
March 24, 1943
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. President:
I found the enclosed clipping in the morning's Examiner. I am
sending you a carton of a coffee substitute which you probably never
heard of, or tasted. It is made from the roasted mesquite bean--a leg-
ume which grows in great abundance on all the desert land in every coun-
try--from Colorado on through Mexico, into South America and on the
Hawaiian and other Pacific islands.
I got my first serving at a miner's cabin in Arizona, several years
ago, while doing some research work for old Indian foods and herbs. I
brought 100 lbs. to Los Angeles with me, roasted and ground it and passed
it out to friends. All seemed to like it. Later, I had 2000 lbs. sent
in from Yuma, picked by some Indians. The cost of picking was 1¢ per
pound, plus freight, landed them in bags for 2¢. The roasting and grind-
ing cost 2¢ more per pound, so the product is very good commercially.
I had analyses made by several Universities of the West; also by
the Government station in Honolulu. It shows: Protein, 14%; Ash, 5%,
and carbohydrates, 55%, most of this being grape sugar. It is the car-
bohydrates that caramelizes, making the coffee flavor and the color.
I have always looked upon this mesquite coffee substitute as a
prime venture. In Hawaii, about 500, 000 bags are picked yearly, for
stock food, and the same is done in Mexico. Our own deserts would sup-
ply several million pounds yearly. Why use so much coffee when we have
something better at home? Mesquite has quite a tonic effect, probably
from the lecithin, which it contains.
The mesquite grows on a tree about the size of an orange tree, and
makes fine shade. It is a fast grower and very hardy.
I am also sending you a delicious tea substitute made from alfalfa
leaves, Bacific kelp and South American Yerba Mate. See stories about
these three plants in my brochure sent you. The combination herbs can
be steeped like ordinary tea or use one or two of the tablets in a cup
of hot water. This drink contains but a trace of tannin, no theime--
caffein--but another substance in the Mate called Mattein, which is
rather soothing to the nerves. The alfalfa is rich in Vitamin A, all
of the minerals and the enzymes (see "Enzymes" page 18, in the brochure).
It will increase your appetite, and will not keep you awake nights.
With best wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
FWB: EC
Frunklo Bown
3/20/43 30 143
FDR Gives Up
RODUCTS
Y
LECITHIN PRODUCTS
A.B., Originator
Coffee, Goes
of the Profession
intended to meet the multiple
ere a diagnosis indicates the
atories
on Milk Wagon
t one time.
E
EX
E
Looks as Though He Has
Ider.
g Overweight and Simple and
Lost Appetite, Also,
Relaxation, Insomnia, Restlessness.
First Lady Reveals
nation of a Mucous Membrane,
Catarrh, etc.
By Lee Carson
id Laxative; does not gripe; moves
Starf Correspondent International News Service
WASHINGTON, March 22. Glandular deficiencies, particularly
The First Lady tdoay revealed
The
that President Roosevelt hasunctional irregularity of the heart;
sworn off coffee for the duration
Ulcerated Stomach and Duodenum,
and, from the looks of things, has
given up eating,too.
colitis, intestinal inflammation, con-
After months of fiddling with arigation.
wide and drastic variety ofne, convalescing, building food com-
1e President,
recipes for stretching the coffee vegetables, grains, fruits and milk
ration, the President suddenly
grabbed the trusty milk bottle. and
threw away his percolator and is a 17. composite formula, combining
A hot coffee toper from awayirefully the Following
back, Mr. Roosevelt tells every-
O-VEG
No.
10
one within earshot that absti-
nt and Mrs. Roosevelt will grasp the
nence makes the fiddle fitter.
termilk with Lactic Acid, Soy Bean Milk,
"He says he feels much bet.
Peruvian Alfalfa Leaves, Yerba Mate,
ite coffee substitute I sent them.
Yllium Seed, Rice Bran, Oat Bran, Apple
ter since he's given up coffee,"
ts, Wheat Germ Oil, and Dehydrated
exican Consul of Los Angeles, to the
Mrs. Roosevelt relayed today.
ntity of the bean from Sonora. We
he President onto the milk all the Dex-Tro Products. It is after to be a
Asked if she intended to follow
e doctor will, in all cases,
one of the large coffee-roasting
vagon,
Mrs.
Roosevelt
said
she
of these formulae is to be used.
3 finished product to some of the
could very easily do it and not
even notice.
BESE No. 11
3 Consulate in Los Angeles, is greatly
APPETITE LACKING
35 No. 10, plus Bladderwrack, which
lities, for the Mesquite bean grows in
Though the finale to the presi-
the Mexican states. It is estimated
dential coffee-saving devices
is
or No. 10, but not for gaining weight.
for reducing excessive weight, when
Loked each year for stock food, and
quite a relief to Mrs. Roosevelt,
is candy, for they contain 53 percent
who got rather tired of drinking
ELAX No. 12
stuff made from four-day-old
grounds, her husband's lack of
5
No. 10, plus Passiflora, which is on
appetite is worrying the entire
and Lecithin.
de known that the bean could be roast-
White House staff.
lo. 10. Its particular use is for nerve
Strictly a meat-and-potatoes
mnia and restlessness.
us coffee substitute, it would give
type, President Roosevelt has
Islands a natural food drink. The
ITIS No 13
been turning up his nose at un-
e Pacific Islands. The bean grows in
rationed vegetable substitutes.
No. 10, plus Saw Palmetto, which is
"I'd do almost anything to get
Southern States.
n great abundance.
him to eat," the First Lady con-
lo. 10. Its particular use is for the
fided. "There's no point to buy.
olds, Catarrh, etc.
our own home in preference to any
ing things he doesn't like be-
AX No. 14
cause he won't eat them any-
No. 10, plus a larger quantity of
way."
gar Agar, Senna Leaves and New
The Executive Mansion house-
cknowledgment of the letter to the
keeper has been instructed, Mrs.
Roosevelt sighed, not to buy any
ding bulk and an easy bowel move-
more expensive vegetables be-
cause the lord and master will
Very sincerely yours,
not eat them and "it's just a
waste of money."
FrunkwiDower
Part of the trouble with the
President's appetite, the First
D
BOWER FAMILY LABORATORIES
Lady said sympathetically, lies in
the monotony of having to eat
the same cooking day after day.
OUTSIDE MEALS RARE
"The rarest thing is for him
to have a meal outside-some-
where else," Mrs. Roosevelt ex.
plained. While the butter situation in
the White House larder is not all
it might be, Mrs. Roosevelt
thought the President probably
wouldn't even notice because of
his present apathy about eating
anyway.
DEX-TRO PRODUCTS
Y
LECITHIN PRODUCTS
FRANK W. BOWER, A.B., Originator
For the Exclusive Use of the Profession
These are Master Formulae, intended to meet the multiple
diseases-the problem cases-where a diagnosis indicates the
atories
need for several food principles at one time.
E
INDEX
E
Dex-Tro-Veg No. 10-Body Builder.
Dex-Tro-Bese No. 11-Reducing Overweight and Simple and
Exophthalmic Goiter.
Dex-Tro-Relax No. 12-Nerve Relaxation, Insomnia, Restlessness.
Dex-Tro-Itis No. 13-Inflammation of a Mucous Membrane,
Cystitis, Gastritis, Colds, Catarrh, etc.
Dex-Tro-Lax No. 14-A splendid Laxative; does not gripe; moves
the entire bowel.
Dex-Tro-Glen No. 15-For Glandular deficiencies, particularly
those due to old age.
and
Dex-Tro-Cardo No. 16-For functional irregularity of the heart;
debility due to old age.
Dex-Tro-Pepto No. 17-For Ulcerated Stomach and Duodenum,
and Intestinal Gas.
Dex-Tro-Clonic No. 18-For colitis, intestinal inflammation, con-
stipation by colonic irrigation.
Lacto-Veg No. 19-An alkaline, convalescing, building food com-
1e President,
posed of dehydrated vegetables, grains, fruits and milk
whey.
Dex-Tro-Special No. 20-This is a composite formula, combining
Nos. 10, 12, 13, 16 and 17.
Read More Carefully the Following
DEX-TRO-VEG No. 10
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
nt and Mrs. Roosevelt will grasp the
Dextrose Sugar, Powdered Buttermilk with Lactic Acid, Soy Bean Milk,
Papaya, Peppermint Leaves, Peruvian Alfalfa Leaves, Yerba Mate,
ite coffee substitute I sent them.
Kelp, Agar Agar, Powdered Psyllium Seed, Rice Bran, Oat Bran, Apple
Concentrates, Desiccated Carrots, Wheat Germ Oil, and Dehydrated
exican Consul of Los Angeles, to the
Orange.
ntity of the bean from Sonora. We
TO BE USED FOR:
This is the Master Formula of all the Dex-Tro Products. It is to be
used as a general body-builder. The doctor will, in all cases, after a
one of the large coffee-roasting
diagnosis, inform the patient which of these formulae is to be used.
3 finished product to some of the
DEX-TRO-BESE No. 11
B Consulate in Los Angeles, is greatly
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
Identically the same formula as No. 10, plus Bladderwrock, which
ilities, for the Mesquite bean grows in
is a sea algae, rich in iodine.
the Mexican states. It is estimated
TO BE USED FOR:
This No. 11 has particular potency for reducing excessive weight, when
The same general diseases as for No. 10, but not for gaining weight.
cked each year for stock food, and
the directions are followed.
is candy, for they contain 53 percent
DEX-TRO-RELAX No. 12
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
Identically the same formula as No. 10, plus Passiflora, which is an
extract from the Passion Fruit, and Lecithin.
de known that the bean could be roast-
TO BE USED FOR:
The same general diseases as No. 10. Its particular use is for nerve
relaxation, high nerve tension, insomnia and restlessness.
us coffee substitute, it would give
Islands a natural food drink. The
DEX-TRO-ITIS No 13
e Pacific Islands. The bean grows in
THE Identically FORMULA the CONTAINS: same formula as No. 10, plus Saw Palmetto, which is
an edible berry growing in the Southern States.
n great abundance.
TO BE USED FOR:
The same general diseases as No. 10. Its particular use is for the
"itis" diseases; Cystitis, Gastritis, Colds, Catarrh, etc.
our own home in preference to any
DEX-TRO-LAX No. 14
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
the same as formula No. 10, plus a larger quantity of
powdered Identically Psyllium Seed and Agar Agar, Senna Leaves and New
cknowledgment of the letter to the
Orleans Molasses.
TO BE USED FOR:
General bowel conditioning, affording bulk and an easy bowel move-
ment. It does not gripe.
Very sincerely yours,
FrankwiDower
FWB: EC
BOWER FAMILY LABORATORIES
DEX-TRO-GLEN No. 15
Y
LECITHIN PRODUCTS
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
Identically The same formula as No. 10, plus Extract of Oats, Saw
Palmetto, Soy Bean Lecithin, Additional Wheat Germ Oil and Damiana.
TO BE USED FOR:
The same general diseases as No. 10. It is a safe formula for glandu-
lar deficiencies, particularly, those due to old age. It is recommended
atories
for both sexes.
DEX-TRO-CARDO No. 16
E
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
E
Identically the same as Formula No. 10, plus Desiccated Cactus
Crandiflorus.
TO BE USED FOR:
The same general diseases as No. 10. Its particular use is for func-
tional irregularity of the heart, dyspnoea, general debility due to old age.
DEX-TRO-PEPTO No. 17
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
Identically the same formula as No. 10, plus Hydrastis Root, Essence
of Peppermint, Desiccated Okra, Pectin and Lecithin.
TO BE USED FOR:
Ulcerated Stomach and Duodenum and Intestinal Gas.
DEX-TRO-CLONIC No. 18
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
We
Dextrose Sugar, Pectin, Papain and Lactic Acid.
TO BE USED FOR:
Colitis, Intestinal Inflammation, Constipation and Establishing Friendly
Flora by colonic irrigation.
LACTO-VEG No. 19
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
Concentrated Alfalfa Leaves, Kelp, Tomato, Celery Leaves and Seed,
Barley, Parsley, Spinach, Pimiento, Carrot, Watercress, Yeast, Orange,
Chili, Wheat Protein Derivative and Milk Whey.
FOOD ANALYSIS:
President,
Protein, 15.76; Fat, 1.6; Carbohydrates, (Mostly Lactose), 50.3;
Ash, 12.5; Fiber, 3.2.
TO BE USED FOR:
A convalescing, building food-a beverage or broth.
DEX-TRO-SPECIAL No. 20
This is a composite formula, combining Nos. 10, 12, 13, 16 and 17.
It has for its base, all of the number 10 formula, plus Passiflora (No. 12):
Saw Palmetto (No. 13); Cactus Grandiflorus (No. 16); and Okra and
Pectin (No. 17). Dex-Tro Special No. 20 is to be used for the multiple,
problem cases, where several diseases are indicated.
and Mrs. Roosevelt will grasp the
DEX-TRO-MIX
coffee substitute I sent them.
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
Dextrose Sugar, Molasses, Alfalfa Leaves, Mate, Kelp, Carrot Juice
can Consul of Los Angeles, to the
and Wheat Germ.
TO BE USED FOR:
ty of the bean from Sonora. We
High-grade confection; recommended for both growing children and
adults; splendid reports from Diabetics who can tolerate this because
e of the large coffee-roasting
it is made from Dextrose sugar; as a non-fattening confection for Over-
weights, and as a splendid confection for all members of the family.
inished product to some of the
SEA-LAN CONCENTRATES
onsulate in Los Angeles, is greatly
Originally, there were nine different Sea-Lan Concentrates in 7-grain
ties, for the Mesquite bean grows in
tablet form. Most of these have been absorbed completely into the
Dex-Tro Products. Three numbers are so distinctive that they have been
he Mexican states. It is estimated
retained. These three are recommended very highly for the purposes
indicated. They are:
ed each year for stock food, and
SEA-LAN No. 2-CONSTIPATION
candy, for they contain 53 percent
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
Dehydrated Alfalfa Leaves, Rhubarb, Senna and Cascara with Parsley,
Irish Moss, Asparagus and Okra.
TO BE USED FOR:
This is a very effective laxative.
known that the bean could be roast-
SEA-LAN No. 8-ALKALINE TEA TABLET
coffee substitute, it would give
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
Dehydrated Alfalfa Leaves, South American Mate Tea and Kelp.
lands a natural food drink. The
TO BE USED FOR:
To be used in the place of tea, coffee and alcoholics, to relieve the
Pacific Islands. The bean grows in
craving for sweets in fleshy women and for the tobacco and narcotic
great abundance.
habit, and for anemia. A delicious tea flavor. This tea does not carry
caffein or tannin.
SEA-LAN No. 9-LIVER WEAKNESS
r own home in preference to any
THE FORMULA CONTAINS:
Papain, Bile Salts and Dehydrated Alfalfa.
TO BE USED FOR:
To be used where there is poor digestion of the fats, due to a lack
of bile salts.
Manufactured By
howledgment of the letter to the
BOWER FAMILY LABORATORIES
(Three Generations - At Your Service)
547 WEST HIGHLAND AVENUE
SIERRA MADRE, CALIFORNIA
Telephone Custer 5-3378
Very sincerely yours,
FrunkwiDower
FWB: EC
BOWER FAMILY LABORATORIES
LECITHIN PRODUCTS
1112
tories
no noneed
his
Miss Grace G. Tully,
Private Secretary to the President,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Miss Tully:
I hope the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will grasp the
importance of the Mesquite coffee substitute I sent them.
I have interested the Mexican Consul of Los Angeles, to the
extent of getting a quantity of the bean from Sonora. We
are roasting it here in one of the large coffee-roasting
plants and will send the finished product to some of the
high-ups in Mexico. The Consulate in Los Angeles, is greatly
pleased with the possibilities, for the Mesquite bean grows in
great quantity in all of the Mexican states. It is estimated
that 500, 000 bags are picked each year for stock food, and
children eat the beans as candy, for they contain 53 percent
dextrose sugar.
If the facts were made known that the bean could be roast-
ed and used as a delicious coffee substitute, it would give
the armed forces in the Islands a natural food drink. The
Mesquite grows in all the Pacific Islands. The bean grows in
all the Western states in great abundance.
We are using it in our own home in preference to any
other drink.
Thank you for the acknowledgment of the letter to the
President.
Very sincerely yours,
Frunkey
Bower
FWB: EC
BOWER FAMILY LABORATORIES
DEX-TRO AND SEA-LAN FOOD PRODUCTS
VICTORY CHEWS CANDY
LECITHIN PRODUCTS
Bower Family Laboratories
THREE GENERATIONS AT YOUR SERVICE
547 WEST HIGHLAND AVENUE
FRANK W. BOWER, A.B.
ORIGINATOR Pak up
TELEPHONE CUSTER 5-3378
sierra MADRE, CALIFORNIA
Exen
May 18, 1943
Miss Grace G. Tully,
Private Secretary to the President,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Miss Tully:
I hope the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will grasp the
importance of the Mesquite coffee substitute I sent them.
I have interested the Mexican Consul of Los Angeles, to the
extent of getting a quantity of the bean from Sonora. We
are roasting it here in one of the large coffee-roasting
plants and will send the finished product to some of the
high-ups in Mexico. The Consulate in Los Angeles, is greatly
pleased with the possibilities, for the Mesquite bean grows in
great quantity in all of the Mexican states. It is estimated
that 500,000 bags are picked each year for stock food, and
children eat the beans as candy, for they contain 53 percent
dextrose sugar.
If the facts were made known that the bean could be roast-
ed and used as a delicious coffee substitute, it would give
the armed forces in the Islands a natural food drink. The
Mesquite grows in all the Pacific Islands. The bean grows in
all the Western states in great abundance.
We are using it in our own home in preference to any
other drink.
Thank you for the acknowledgment of the letter to the
President.
Very sincerely yours,
FrunkwiDower
FWB: EC
BOWER FAMILY LABORATORIES
2.88,
q.B
May 25, 1943
GARR, Max - Ph. D.
ppf 9-13
New York, N.Y.
May 18, 1943.
Let. to the President, and sends inscribed book, written in French:
"Historie D'un Chien D'Emigres".
Referred by memo, 5/25/43, to George T. Summerlin asking him to send
note ack. receipt of book and return book to this office.
SEE: PPF 9-0
ilo
38 x
2.
May 25, 1943
BOYD, Julian P.
Princeton University,
Princeton, N.J.,
May 13, 1943.
Writes to Miss Tully expressing gratification for the photograph of President Roosevelt.
States he thinks he possess the first photograph of the President to be displayed at
Princeton University. States he has been engaged in preparing the brochure dealing
with the Declaration of Independence, a special copy of which has been bound for the
President by Mr. MacLeish. Hopes the President will like it. (The book and originál
correspondence sent to Hyde Park Library, Series "A".)---The President, May 25th, wrote
to Mr. Boyd congratulating him on the excellence of the brochure dealing with the evolu-
tion of the Declaration of Independence, which was prepared by Mr. Boyd in conjunction
with the Library of Congress. The President said this was a fine and scholarly work
and he was delighted to have it.
P.P.F. F
SEE P.P.F. 7095
AS
9-B
38 x
q.B
May 25, 1943
PPF
PAPINEAU, Peter
9-B
Paxton, Ill.
May 17, 1943. Ackd. 5/25/43.
Note to the President and sent old book, "American Progress: Or The
Great Events of the Greatest Century". To Study.
SEE: PPF 8271
ilo
q.B
May 25, 1943
PPF
REID, Samuel Chester
9-B 9-
San Pedro, Calif.
May 17, 1943. Ackd. 5/25/43.
Let. to the President and sent book entitled Me Build A Navy". To
Study. Also sent his photograph and states that his great grandfather, Sommodore
Samuel C. Reid, designed the present American Flag, July 4, 1818. Photo with book
to Study.
SEE: PPF 9-R
ilo
D-V
FOR
q.B
May 25, 1943
PPF
HATCH, Robert L.
The Viking Press, Inc.
9-B
New York, N.Y.
May 11, 1943. Ackd. 5/25/43.
Let. to the President, and sent under sep. cover copy of book entitled
"Japan's Military Masters" written by Hillis Lory. Joseph C. Grew contributed a
foreword and suggested that the Pres. would be interested in copyof book.
To Study.
SEE: PPF 9-V
ilo
381
q.B
May 25, 1943
WELLS, Hon. Summer
Dept. of State,
Wash., D.C.
5-21-43
Letter to President that Dr. Nicolas Repetto, a member of the Argentine
Senate has sent the President the attached autographed volume, giving a number of
his addresses on international affairs. With the thought that the President will wish
to thank Dr. Repetto, he encloses a letter to him, which has been drafted for the
President's approval.
Book sent to Library, Series B.
See P.P.F.9-R
PPF,
9-B
br
2.88,
q.B
May 25, 1943
Dear Miss Bullock:
Please accept the President's
thanks for your letter of May twenty-second
and permit me to assure you that he deeply
appreciates your willingness to send him
XPP7R 9-
that relic in the shape of a piece of the
original Atlantic cable. The President
would not feel justified in accepting as a
gift a relic which had been so long in the
possession of your family. He feels that
you should not part with it. Permit me, how-
ever, to assure you that he is just as grate-
ful as though he felt justified in accepting
the gift.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Secretary to the President
Miss A. Gertrude Bullock,
106 Allen Place,
Hartford, Connecticut.
wdh-mms
tornorrow, the Hartford Times
published a bulletin headed
Greatest Event of the Age, the
Atlantic Cable Completed, Time
Ago
Annihilated."
A message from England was
sent to President Buchannan by
2 D.Roosevelt
Queen Victoria. It was published
in the Times, with the President's
reply.
Since early days Hartford had
marked important events with
in The
chington LD. C.
celebrations, and this announce-
on the
ment clearly called for one. Med-
it made
ingo were held Mans Maid and on
e in an
August 16 the celebration took
ilk cul-
lent;
place.
ry ago,
A monster torchlight parade
body Knows" by
was held, starting from the Old
Bullock
State House. Firemen in red shirts
Springs
l for scrap
,Jr.,
in
Africa.
pulling their engines, city officials.
nt.
ex-governors and ex-mayors,
ssed an
three bands. local boat clubs, citi-
r every
zens on horseback and on foot
tate, 25
in the war,"
bearing torches and Colt's work-
of raw
men firing pistols were in the line.
cents a
Climax of the event was a salute
ng silk
of cannon.
The parade passed under a
acres of
other "good
three-spam arch in front of the
to pro-
State House. The arch was il-
-lighted
luminated and bore the legend:
ttic was
"America-Atlantic Cable-Eng-
in tables
gave some
e table
ants. The windows had to suard be screened against
iron, But
to keep out flies, as a bite from ant or
fly would kill the worms. And trays had
to to hold
Rept be made the back eggs. one little keep-
sake (which the enclosed
clipping will help to
Cot,
1743
y Ago
2 D.Roosevelt
E in The
chington LD. C.
3" on the
icut made
ene in an
silk cul-
lent;
tury ago,
body Knows" by
1 Bullock
: Springs
ont.
l for scrap
Jr., in Africa.
assed an
for every
State, 25
in the war,"
of raw
cents a
ving silk
acres of
other "good
1 to pro-
Il-lighted
attic was
g tables
gave some
he table
1 against
amts. The nau to be screened
iron, But
to keep out flies, as a bite from ant or
fly would kill the worms. And trays had
to to hold
Rept be made the back eggs. one little keep-
sake (which the enclosed
clipping will help to
Vermonters Century Ago
122 1943 22% 1943
Experimented with
Culture of Silk
By A. G. B. ullock -
hin L.Roosevelt
ARTICLE in The
"Nutmeg" on the
achington LD. C.
culture of silkworms in Connecticut made
me think an account of the scene in an
old Vermont farmhouse, where silk cul-
ture was tried more than a century ago,
ident;
might interest Hartford readers.
It was in 1837 Captain Lovell Bullock
body Knows" by
experimented in his home, "The Springs
Farm" in Guilford Center, Vermont.
The Vermont Legislature had passed an
led for scrap
,Jr., in Africa.
act offering 35 cents a pound for every
pound of cocoons raised in the State, 25
cents a pound for every pound of raw
silk reeled from cocoons. and 25 cents a
in the war,"
pound for every pound of sewing silk
manufactured therefrom.
Captain Bullock set out seven acres of
white mulberry trees on the farm to pro-
vide food for the worms. A well-lighted
nother "good
and well-ventilated room in the attic was
taken for a rearing house. Long tables
were placed in the room. with the table
legs set in pans of water to guard against
6 gave some
ants. The windows had to be screened
keep out flies, as a bite from ant or
ly would kill the worms. And trays had
eron, But
be made to hold the eggs.
Girls were hired from the village to
are for the worms. And it was no easy
ask. The air in the room had to be
ept fresh and sweet. and the tempera-
e little keep-
ure under control. It was thought a low
temperature, which kept the worms slower
in their growth and development, increased
their health and vigor as they began to
the enclosed
grow. The eggs were hatched at the time
the mulberry leaves were ready for feeding
the worms.
Over the egg trays, the girls placed paper
l help to
punched with small holes, so that the
worms, as soon as hatched, could crawl
through the holes to the light and begin
eating the leaves.
It was such a novel and interesting sight
to watch thousands and thousands of
worms eating and making such a noise
that people came on the old stage coach
from Boston to visit Grandfather's silk
worms. It kept the girls busy answering
their questions and feeding the greedy
worms that devoured bushels and bushels
of leaves.
When it comes time for the worms to
spin their cocoons, they cease eating. They
were then left for a while undisturbed
and very quiet. Branches of trees were
placed near them, care being taken to
keep a little space between the branches,
SO two worms would not spin their cocoons
too near together. It took three or four
days for the worms to spin their cocoons,
and after that came more and more work
before the silk was ready for market.
In 1848 Captain Bullock gave up the
work, as he found it too arduous and
expensive.
Some of the silk. still quite strong, I
have used to embroider guest towels, made
from linen, spun and woven, by my great-
grandmother, 162 years ago.
Today, in the "interest of our national
defense" (not silk stockings) I think it
would be well if We went back to our
grandparents (not the ants) and learned
their ways-to make silk.
may LLI 1743
President Franklin D.Roosevelt
white House, Washington LD. C.
Dear mr. President;
body Knows" by
when you called for scrap ,Jr., in
Africa.
iron, to help Win the war,"
like many another "good
Amerrcan la gave some
old colonial iron, But
br
kept back one little keep-
sake (which the enclosed
clipping will help to
explain) For it is a piece
of the first of the alantic
Cable (4in, long) that my father
Knows" by
in Africa.
told me-Was taken up after
it was broken- and sold as
Douvenire."
Jo day, itseems to me a
symbol of that just and
br
lasting peace"- that le believe
Will Come. founded on the
alantic charter. and as Iam
the last of the otd Christ
&Would like to give this
Revolutionary - Knox Bullocks,
symbol of Place" it. to you- if you
would care Very 4. for Gertinde sincerely Bullock- youre,
TRIPP, R.W.,
Tripp end Tripp,
Albany, Ore.
5-17-43 (ack. 5-85-43)
Sends to the President copy of the book, "Man Nobody Knows" by
Bruce Barton. Suggests that book also be sent to Franklin D.,Jr., in Africa.
LA
(Study)
See P.P.F.9-T
P.P.7
9-B
br
WAXMAN, A.P.,
New York, N.Y.
5-22-43 (ack. 5-25-43)
Sends President copy of the booklet entitled ABC of the USSR.
Given to Mrs. Eben, Series B.
1
See P.P.F.9-W
P.P.7
9-B
br
HAIMO, Oscar,
New York, N.Y.
5-25-43 (ack.)
Sends President inscribed copy of booklet COCKTAIL DIGEST. (study)
1.3
See P.P.F.9-H
PP7
br
9-B
vah.
P.P.7.
TO:
Not'l. Chairman, The Copornican Quadricontonnial National Committee, 9-B
SHAPLEY, Dr. HirrLow
Harvard College Observatory,
Cembridge, Mass.
May 13, 1943
The President wrote to Dr. Shepley PO plight of Foland at this time of comeno-
ration of the quadricentennial of the doath of Copernieus, 6 Polo. Said Polend's "op"
prossors are likewise the implacable foos of truth, progress, and the spirit of froo
inquiry to which Ospornious devoted all of the years of his netive and singularly useful
life", and reforred to sysness at this time of drawing "refreshment of mind and spirit
by recalling the great contribution which Copornious mode to the am of human knowledge
end to the progress of menkind". Stressed that not only must great mon and great nations
be allowed to attain freedom, but that "liberty must be made progressively available to
mall states, to commities, and to individual hinself if humanity is to murch forward
into light and life", and also to value of the individual as in case of Copernieus.
Referred to contirbutions ando by small notions for common adventage of all pooples.---
The President wrote to Dr. Shapley, 5/22/43, thanking him for beautifully inscribed
edition or It's (Stephen Pa) Kiswa's breehure on Copernieus, sent through Mr. Justice
Franicfurter.--The President wrote to Mr. Justice Frankfurter, 5/22/43 20 his gratitude
for brochure, which Mr. Frankfurte sent to him as per letter of 5/3/43.--- The Presi-
dent's letter to Dr. Shapley on occesion of Copernican Quadrieentennial is in response
to comunication from Dr. Shapley to Justice Pronkfurter, 2/15/43, TO dinner to to
given by the Kosciussko Foundation on May 241 112% Frankfurter formarded this to the Fres-
ident, 2/5/43, and the President returned it with DBBD to him, dated 2/15/43, explain-
ing that he connot accept honorary chairmanship end offering to write a letter to be
read at the colobration. He said, in part "I remember old Copernious very well, al-
though be this = little older then I was at college where he treas a member of the Fly
Club - because he discovered fliest" - Justice Frankfurter sent his copy of broohure
to the President, 3/15/43, and supplied mterial on the subject, 5/5/43: be sent letter
be received from Date Hiswe, Not'l. Secretary, Coporniean Quadricentennial National Con-
nittoe, 5/7/43, PO addressing letter to Dr. Shapley.
See P.P.V. 8351
MIELER, Very Rev. Cletus A., Dean,
Institutum Divi Thomas,
Anthenaeum of Ohio,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
5-15-43 (ack. 5-21-43)
Letter to Miss Tully, saying they are sending the President at Ted Hays suggestion
several tubes of their new ointment, Sperti biodyne for burns and wounds.
(Ointment given to Dr. McIntire)
Another letter dated 5-20-43, from Fred L. Groll, Sperti, Inc.,
sgying that at the request of Dr. George Sperti, they are sending a quantity of their
Bio-Dyne Vintment.
Miss Tully acknowledged above letter from Mr. Groll under date of
5-25-43, advising him that the shipment of ointment has been received and
acknowledgment sent to Rev. Cletus A. Miller.
See P.P.F.9-M
P.P.7
9-B
br
PPF
EDISON, Miss Ann L.
9-B
New York, N.Y.
Ackd. May 25, 1943.
Sends to the President and Mrs. roosevelt inscribed copy of book
"Animal Allies". To Study.
SEE: PPF 9-E
ilo
PPF
MEMORANDUM FOR ME. MC INTYRE
9-B
FROM: JONATHAN DANIELS
May 6, 1943. File date: June 28, 1943.
Transmits 3 books which were given to him for the President, Mrs. Roosevelt,
and MHM, Given to him by Miss Melinda Alexandria, Washington, D. C. and by the
author, Alexandre Pernikoff, NYC. Penciled notes: Mr. Daniels thanked them
personally. Name of book "Bushedo". Sent to Study.
SEE: PPF 9-A
ilo
PPZ
9-B
MEMORANDUM
May 28, 1943.
Book, "Acercamiento Espiritual" by Ana Dorila C de Codino and
Ofelia A. de Jonghi, Buenos Aires; card attached, "With the Authors' Compliments"
and signed by them; pencil notation on card, "Sent to M. A. LeHand."
Correspondencia Mantenida Por Los Alumnos Del Colegio Nacional Mariano Moreno
Buenos Aires 1941.
Referred by memo, Nov. 7, 1941, to State Dept. for preparationof reply.
Reply never reached files 5/28/43.
SEE: PPF 9-D
ilo
KEOGH, Hon. Eugene J.,
House of Representatives,
Wash., D.C.
6-2-43 (ack.)
(Book)
Sends President a personalized deluxe copy of Supplement II of the 1940
Edition of the UNITED STATES CODE. (study)
See P.P.F.9-K
br
P.O.7
9-B
GREENAWALT, William E.,
Denver, Colorado,
P.P.7,
May 21, 1943 - (ackd. 6/1/43).
9-B
Letter to the President and sending him a complimentary copy of his
book, "DEMOCRACT'S SALVATION". Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-0
fmf
KINGSLEY, William H.,
Chairman of the Board,
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Phila., Pa.
6-1-43
Sends President copy of the book, THE FIRST AIR VOYAGE IN AMERICA.
(Study)
1943.
the
President,
of
Volume
X
the
James
See P.P.F.9-P To
9-A
P.P.F
br
9-B
ACHELIS, Miss Elisabeth
PPF 9-B
New York, N.Y.
Ackd. June 1, 1943.
Sent to the President, copy of Volume 12 (book) of the JOURNAL OF CALENDAR
REFORM. To Study.
SEE: PPF 9-A
ilo
PPF 9-B
LOCKWOOD, Mrs. Laufa M.
Francisco, Ind.
Ackd. 6/2/43.
Sends to the President inscribed copy of book "Star in the Night", which
was written in memory of their son, Will Allen Lockwood, who gave his life for
his country while serving in the armed forces. To Study.
SEE: PPF 9-L
ilo
RINGER, Norman,
PPF,
San Pedro, California,
May 25, 1943 - (ackd. 6/1/43).
9-B
Letter to the President, enclosing souvenir book and programme, describ-
ing the meeting between former Presidents Taft and Diaz in 1909, which may have
some interest in connection with the President's meeting with President Camacho
of Mexico. Souvenir book and programme sent to Series "B".
See P.P.F. 9-R
fmf
WEAVER, Henry G., Director,
CUSTOMER RESEARCH STAFF,
P.P7,
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION,
Detroit, Michigan,
June 1, 1943 - (ackd. 6/3/43).
9-B
Letter to the President, attaching a copy of the booklet, AIRPLANE POWER.--
Booklet sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-W
fmf
GEPPERT, Mr. O, E., Secretary-Treasurer,
P.P.7,
DENOYER-OEPPERT COMPANY,
Chicago, Illinois,
9-B
May 25, 1943 - (ackd. 6/3/43).
Letter to the President, sending him a copy of the Soviet Atlas and re-
quests the President's comments. In a ck. of above date, Miss Tully regrets.
Book sent to Study.
See P.P.F. 9-0
fmf
PPF
SMITH, Mrs. Minnie Van Court
9-B
Los Angeles, Calif.
May 25, 1943. Ackd. 6/23/43.
Let. to the President, and sent 2 scrap books re the Roosevelt family;
asks for let. of ack. signed by the Pres. Request denied. Scrap books' sent to
Hyde Park Library, Series "B".
SEE: PPF 9-S
ilo