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PPF 9: Gifts - D
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1941-04-30
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PPF 9 PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE Gifts D Mar. -Apr. 1941 bk PPF900210 State Dept P.P.7. Yo prep. uply q-D 41 Respectfully referred to the State X 20 Department for preparation of reply. XPP79-B GRACE G. TULLY 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. If Correspondencia Mantenida Por Los Alumnos Del Colegio Nacional Mariano Moreno 366 Buenos Aires x#-a X 1941 Reply never reached files. 5-28-43 EB bk P.P.T. q-D November 7, 1941 Respectfully referred to the State x20 Department for preparation of reply. XPP79-B GRACE G. TULLY 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. If Correspondencia Mantenida Por Los Alumnos Del Colegio Nacional Mariano Moreno 366 Buenos Aires x#-a 1941 Reply never reached 5-28-43 files. EB. bk DINKELMAN, Fred & Edward Dinkelman, Schenectady, N.Y. March 3, 1941 VAN LOON, Hendrik Willem, Old Greenwich, Connecticut, Pip-7 March 7, 1941 - ack. - (Filed 10/1/43). 9-D On above date, Miss LeHand wrote to Mr. Van Loon, thanking him for sending the President the drawing of the University of Leiden, Notherlands Note attached to ack. - "BB - The "p" found the drawing in Print Case with sender's letter and ack. I am having the sketch framed with senders letter placed on back - here's ack. for same. - Manuall See P.P.F. 2259 fuf P.P.F DINKELMAN, Fred & Edward Dinkelman, Schenectady, N.Y. March 3, 1941 Sends some drawings to the President. mpk BRAHANY, Thomas W. Washington, D.C. March 11, 1941 Wrote to Mr. McIntyre enclosing a Woodrow Wilson excerpt about which they spoke. Has a copy which he autographed, which was made by one of the penmen assigned to the White House. Would like for the President to have the autographed copy. Attached is Mr. McIntyre's memo of March 13, 1941, to the President stating that Mr. Brehany brought in a diary he kept for about a month during Wilson's second term; begins March 4, 1917. - Attached is Maude Poulton's memo of March 25, 1941, to Mr. Wagner asking him to have twp copies made of the contents of the diary. -- the President wrote to Mr. Brahany on April 4, 1941, expressing appreciation for the diary and the autographed quotation. -- Attached is Mr. McIntyre's memo of April 4, 1941, to the President stating that Mr. Brahany would like to have a copy of the diary. -- Miss Bachelder wrote to Mr. Brahany on April 19, 1941, sending a copy of the diary. SEE - P.P.F. 7501 P.P.F. P. F. q-D DINKELMAN, Fred & Edward Dinkelman, Schenectady, N.Y. March 3, 1941 Sends some drawings to the President. See P.P.F.9-D March SE 1981 WW Sexe Fred and Emairo P.P.7 br IN was Vind Indeed of you bonsal Use President your deverings. The appre 9-D Telenday thought and/de anited - DID extend las sincere good without togou I've Long, active assit underal lives. Very stooerely yours, 26. A. Lottend PRIVATE SECURTARY Firmal and Missaurd Information, E Costage How, Schenestady, Box York, sub Stouroom 7 p.p.t. q-D March 3, 1941 My dear Fred and Edward: It was kind indeed of you to send the President your drawings. He appreciates your friendly thought and has asked me to extend his sincere good wishes to you for long, active and useful lives. Very sincerely yours, M.A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Fred and Edward Dinkelman, 2 Cottage Row, Schenectady, New York. mb March 3, 1941 My dear Fred and Edward: It was kind indeed of you to send the President your drawings. He appreciates your friendly thought and has asked me to extend his sincere good wishes to you for long, active and useful lives. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Fred and Edward Dinkelman, 2 Cottage Row, Schenectady, New York. mb 7 I To hours me qualters Com + CASSADEI, J. Baroh 5, 1942 Chicago, Ill. ack'd 3-4-41 Sent the President a drawing. See P.P.F. 9-C Mr. Corady: act The Prest P.P.P. Sharika for Criendly 1.et or of Febre iv-first. Do has your noted with Interest 03 9-D and wante you to Income that - Se delighted to have size fish books which you WASSTO good enough to sand Titr estim the to excland beet wishes tax you. Very streetly yours, M. the Leffand PRIVATE SECRETARY Letter 816 Dersuy, San-> President, Chicago Portrait Company, 600 Bouth Nationale - Colorgo, I hours mr qualtus + March 5, 1941 P.P.A q-D My dear Mr. Dorsey: The President thanks you ever so much for your friendly letter of February twenty-first. He has noted with interest all that you say and wants you to know that he is delighted to have the fish hooks which you were good enough to send him. He asks me to extend best wishes to you. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY LeRoy H. Dorsey, Esq., President, Chicago Portrait Company, 509 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, mgs Illinois. V To my President and fellow Gisherman I present, as a ORTRAIT COMPANY memento, these gold andsilver IN BUSINESS SINCE 1893 hooks to land your next ES FOREIGN COUNTRIES big ones on. UTH WABASH AVENUE HICAGO U.S.A. TELEPHONE HARRISON 6550 February 21st askolsman 1941 Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt President of the United States Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President and fellow fisherman: Knowing you too enjoy deep sea fishing, I am send- ing to you under separate cover, as a memento from one fisherman to another, three gold and three silver plated hooks, which I trust will help you land some big ones. Much of my fishing has been done in the southern Pacific off the coast of Acapulco, Mexico, and in the Panuco River near Tampico; also off the Florida Atlantic coast and in the Gulf, and frequently at Port Aransas, Texas where I had the pleasure of having one of the same boatman you fished with - Mr. Ed Tarrant. My plans are to leave Chicago on a several weeks' fishing trip the fore part of March at Acapulco and Tampico in about ten days. It was Zane Grey who advised me regarding Acapulco and I have used the man who was his guide the past four years. With every good wish that your next fishing trip will be a most successful one, I am Faithfully yours, LeRoy H Dorsey, President CHICAGO PORTRAIT COMPANY LHD:MSW is 1 S ! of LEROY H. DORSEY PRESIDENT CHICAGO PORTRAIT COMPANY DUE ea docusit 509 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO TELEPHONE HARRISON 6550 meb VM riown 08 visit self Do ESSA THOY 702 brus Ten HOT veria CIN decreamt it'm belton and oll everl of of word of 110% extraw a 10 of rigurens doire actood deta orig 08 bracaco of eas exes off .mzd brea very yours, .102 Viereonts visit The 8. Antional SHOUSTAIN brailed Jr JM хялтилоне STAVIST No. the exper stearal -ET 6699 «Улесной statement OUTIVA itendalf eoa 8gm ognotric .aloniffI now porace us wear is on uner caps; uneer vurrous all show it. It is the sign of the greatest nation in the world. CHIO DORSEY .H Loday CHICAGO PORTRAIT COMPANY IN BUSINESS SINCE 1893 SUBSIDIARIES FOREIGN COUNTRIES 509 SOUTH wabash avenue CABLE ADDRESS "PICTURES" CHICAGO U.S.A. TELEPHONE HARRISON 6550 February 21st action 3/5mg 1941 Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt President of the United States Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President and fellow fisherman: Knowing you too enjoy deep sea fishing, I am send- ing to you under separate cover, as a memento from one fisherman to another, three gold and three silver plated hooks, which I trust will help you land some big ones. Much of my fishing has been done in the southern Pacific off the coast of Acapulco, Mexico, and in the Panuco River near Tampico; also off the Florida Atlantic coast and in the Gulf, and frequently at Port Aransas, Texas where I had the pleasure of having one of the same boatman you fished with - Mr. Ed Tarrant. My plans are to leave Chicago on a several weeks' fishing trip the fore part of March at Acapulco and Tampico in about ten days. It was Zane Grey who advised me regarding Acapulco and I have used the man who was his guide the past four years. With every good wish that your next fishing trip will be a most successful one, I am Faithfully yours, LeRoy H Dorsey, President CHICAGO PORTRAIT COMPANY LHD:MSW 12 T/Ar + Mr none q-D March 3, 1941 My dear Mrs. Dehlinger: The President has asked me to thank you ever so much for the Plaque to which you refer in your friendly note of February six- teenth. He more than appreciates your kind thought in sending it to him and wants me to extend his cordial good wishes to you. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. A. H. Dehlinger, 6699 Olmsted Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. ada all show it. It is the sign of the greatest nation in the world. 12 Thank ach Chicago, 3-3-4 Ill. of ave Feb. 16,1941. Franklin D Roosevelt Oak President of The United states PP.7. Dear Sir:- Please look forward to 9-D receiving a package, containing aplacque with the pledge y est. ave to the flag of our country, X13-D X13-85K to + ly which Ithink very beautiful to same. I know you will think the Wishing you and me 3 Borseveltgood luck, happiness and good health Iremain as ever (5th Prct. your faithful friend bk 41st. word, d. Mis a.H. Dehlinger 6699 olmstid are Chicago Ill. now poraue us wear is on uner caps; uneer varrons all show it. It is the sign of the greatest nation in the world. 12 museum Oak March 6, 1941 P.P.7. 9-D My dear Mr. Davis: The President has asked me to thank you for your kind letter of February eighteenth, which he has noted with interest. He is delighted to have the picture you have composed of postage stamps and want's you to X13-812 + know how deeply he appreciates the friendly thought which prompted you to present it to him. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Seward C. Davis, Esq., 711 South Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. bk now pource us wear is on uneer caps; uneer burrons all show it. It is the sign of the greatest nation in the world. 12 Thank museum 7118. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. February 18,1941 President Franklin D. Roosevelt, White House, Washington, D.C. August 3-6-41 Bk mr. President: Because of your interest in stamps, l am send- ing you this picture of the Great Seal of the United States, which is made up of canceled United States stamps. l made it in my spare time. l have made quite a few pictures with stamps. Each one that I make, l try to do better than the previous ones, l have made three that are worth mentioning. The first one was of a soldier; just his head, and part of his shoulders, The second one was the american Flag. and the third one, was the Great Seal. The Great Seal is the emblem of the United States. It is found wherever it is most appropriate. The soldiers wear it on their caps; their buttons all show it. It is the sign of the greatest nation in the world. 2, If a person examines closely a detailed drawing, he is aware of the fact that it is based upon the thirteen original states of this great Union, The eagle grasps thirteen arrows in his left talon, In his right, he holds an olive branch with thirteen leaves, and thirteen berries, The crest in the center has thirteen alternate stripes of red and white, above the eagle is a wreath around a bed of blue, on which thirteen stars are In the eagle's beak is the inscription known to all, "E Pluribus Unum," one out of many- Quite a few great men are represented in my mosaic of stamps, The top of the crest, and the field us in the wreath above the eagle's head are made of five-cent stamps which bear the likeness of the Rough Rider," Theodore Roosevelt. The red stripes in the crest, and the berries on the olive branch, are made from the two-cens Washington stamps. The eagles wings, tail, legs, and talons are made from one and one-half cent stamps, on which the portrait of Warren Harding is shown. a few one-half cent stamps which have nathan Hale on their face, are used for shading to show the back of the scroll which the eagle holds in his beak. Benjamin Franklin holds a place of honor; 3 the stamp which bears his likeness is the one cent. The one-cent stamps are used for the olive branch, which signifies peace; the one thing that he and all of us love, where l could, I used stamps; but, as you can plainly see, some white paper was used. l am very sorry that this emblem is not mounted on something more appropriate, But, l think that you could do a much better job of mounting, because of your better judgment. well, Sir, I hope l haven't used up too much of your valuable time by writing about the Great Seal. But, d think of it as being much us. more than just an emblem. l. would appreciate an answer to this letter, if you have the time. yours respectfully Seward C. Davis BARCLAY, Henry A,, New York, N.Y. March 5, 1941. Franklin, Jr.) Sends some Pinlex Panties (diapers) for the President's grandson. (son of See P.P.F.9-P P.P.7 br 9-D in E 9:21 March 10, 1941 My dear Mr. Davis: 8.8.7 Your friendly letter of March fifth 9.8 and the accompanying clipping have been re- ceived by the President. While he more than appreciates your generous thought in wanting him to have the articles you mention, he does not feel that you should be deprived of these examples of your handiwork. Please be assured that your good wishes and kind congratulations are indeed gratifying to the President. Very sincerely yours, in M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY X Jack W. Davis, Esq., 1231 Pasadena Street, San Antonio, Texas. ada 3-10-41 awa 3 Woodcarver Cuts Out Cab, Cabbie eet, as, March 5, 1941. Life magazine I tuettes and figurines wondering it you or two of my handi- ed to in the enclosed an old Texas Trail by the time I hear 1 century buggy, a У days,' all built ete as to details. y accepting these, I them to you with HANSOM CAB HANDIWORK OF JACK DAVIS Of wood, complete to upholstered leather seats. Like Cinderella's fairy godmother, inches long, six inches wide and is Jack W. Davis, 1231 Pasadena street, es of hand-work, drawn by a nine-inch horse which just up and created his own han- stands six inches high. The small I other than a hammer, som cab-but not quite SO magically. seats are upholstered with real ar items have receiv- leather and the horse it hitched with Davis did it the hard way, carving a miniature duplicate of a regula- e local newspapers. the English model cab, horse and tion harness. cab driver out of wood-and by The model cab is to be on display hand. congratulations on for several days in the Vogue gift Davis' model hansom cab is 15 shop. cult job well, I am Sincerely your well-wisher, Jack Jack W. Davis, David 1231 Pasadena Street, San Antonio, Texas. His Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt, The White House, Washington, D.C. WANT ach 3-10-41 thank 3 awa 1 1230 Pasadena Street, San Antonio, Texas, March 5, 1941. Dear Mr. Roosevelt: In a recent issue of Life magazine I read of your collection of statuettes and figurines carved from wood and have been wondering if you would care to have a specimen or two of my handi- work clipping. in wood such as is referred to in the enclosed I have just finished an old Texas Trail wagon with team and driver and by the time I hear from you will have a nineteenth century buggy, a feminder of the "horse and buggy days," all built to scale and practically complete as to details. Should you honor me by accepting these, I shall be very pleased to send them to you with my compliments. These are real examples of hand-work, practically no tools being used other than a hammer, saw and pocket knife, and similar items have receiv- ed very favorable mention in the local newspapers. With best wishes and congratulations on having done--and doing--a difficult job well, I am Sincerely your well-wisher, Jackw W. Davis, Davido 1231 Pasadena Street, San Antonio, Texas. His Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt, The White House, Washington, D.C. 3rd floor eabent pR7 q.D March 12, 1941 My dear Mr. and Mrs. Di Morzio: I am sure you will pardon my delay in telling you of the President's apprecia- tion of your courtesy in sending him that beautiful crocheted table cloth. He wants you to know that he is delighted to have it and asks me to convey an expression of his sincere thanks for your friendly thought of him on the occasion of his birthday. Very sincerely yours, in M. A. LeHand E: PRIVATE SECRETARY Mr. and Mrs. Alex Di Morzio, 1458 Housel Avenue, S. 1., canton Canton, Ohio. ic not me Smith, nothing in file or with gift on this tallecloth January 25, 1941 CAN lackyd." the United States r: of the day. ar best wishes for many Happy Returns Please accept this little birthday brocketed Jobbelith Very respectfully yours, 911s 1 inporthest Di 11/00/20 1458 Housel and S.E. carton chio PI MORZIO cabinat P.P. This hasbeen ackgd 2-11-41 fund January 25, 1941 & This ockyoha. lackyd." Pile has 5 not come ent of the United States Honorable Sir: gift with our best wishes for many Happy Returns Please accept this little birthday of the day. brocketed Jaffeelith Very respectfully yours, Ills 1 inporthest Di Morgia 1458 Housel and S.E. carton chio PI MORZIO Thank ANTON 3mgl cabinet January 25, 1941 President of the United States Honorable Sir: Please accept this little birthday gift with our best wishes for many Happy Returns of the day. brocketed Jaffeelith Very respectfully yours, 911s l inporthent Di Morgin 1458 Housel an S.E. carton chio PI MORZIO Pres Study + DAVIES, Hon. Joseph E., Wash., D.C. Sends some wine to the President. (acknowledged by President.) K See P.P.F.1381 br P.P.7 9-D Pres Study + mh March 19, 1941 till My dear Lieutenant de Forest: q.D Many thanks in the President's be- half for the copy of the second edition of THE SIDE BOY, which you forwarded to him through the courtesy of General Watson. He wants me to express his appreciation of your friendly thought of him. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Lieutenant William J. de Forest, Chaplain U. S. Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School, West 135th Street and North River, New York, N. Y. cd 12 In reply refer U.S. NAVAL RESERVE MIDSHIPMEN'S SCHOOL to No. NEW YORK, N. Y. on board WJdeF: pvw actid West 135th Street and North River 3/19 U.S.S. PRAIRIE STATE w 11 March 1941 General Edwin M. Watson Secretary to the President The White House Washington, D. C. Dear General Watson: Under separate cover a copy of the second edition of "The Side Boy" was sent to the President in your care. I trust that it was received in good order and that you will enjoy the efforts of these fine boys which we have in this School. With kind regards to you, Sir, Sincerely yours, W.J.detorest. W. J. de FOREST Chaplain Prottendy Times KING, Mark J. 650 Main Street New Rochelle, N. Y. Feb. 28, 1941. K Letter addressed to Secretary to the President offering for the President's collection, a pen-and-ink drawing of the "U. S. Steamer Wissahickon off Charleston", made by his father, David J. King, Acting Master's Mate of the ship, while stationed at Stone Inlet, S. C. in 1865. Miss LeHand acknowledged the letter and enclosure of an old envelope March 10th. On March 22nd the President acknowledged with many thanks, the receipt of the drawing and an old diary, also belonging to Mr. King's father. SEE P.P.F.-225 owr pp.7. q-D /2 Prottendy PLF GUY, Mrs. Walter Eldridge Washington, D. C. 3/3/41. P.P.F. 4' 9-D Sends crocheted doily to the President. President K See PPE-9-G Cover. ewr Printendy PPF 2019 BLOUNT, John New York, N. Y. 3/16/41. 4' Wrote to the President sending in a drawing of the President K which he copied from Life Magazine Cover. See PPF-9-B ewr P.P.F 9-D Printing ppt 9-D March 25, 1941 4' K My dear Mr. Duell: Thank you for your courtesy in sending to the President an advance copy of "The American Cause" by Archibald MacLeish. X 160 You may be sure that your friendly thought X pg7 q-B is very much appreciated. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Leiture X C. Halliwell Duell, Esq., Duell, Sloan & Pearce, Inc., 270 Madison Avenue, New York, New York. bk March 25, 1941 K My dear Mr. MacLeish: The President was delighted to receive a copy of your new book, "The American Cause." Just before he left for a short cruise in southern waters, he asked me to send you a note of thanks for your thoughtfulness in making an advance copy available to him. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Honorable Archibald MacLeish, Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C. bk topkins Please have these two books thanked for. There is & PEARCE, INC. nothing infile showing where UE, NEW YORK, N. Y. they never here sun previously a letter from thanked the anthor Those ISHERS MURRAY HILL 5-4610 CABLE: SWORDWORDS the book was delivered to me in and attached envelope. eAN. Please Po now new raleopy, Ackad February 13th, 1941 3-25-41 BK hasheen the < see sender Inst the have the both Lett m ben m cover we are sending you an advance copy of the new Leish, THE AMERICAN CAUSE. It is a brief book of ord by the author which reviews his stand on vital can Mobilization" which discusses the resources, CAN erial, of the United States; and "The American Cause" ne of the most remarkable and eloquent statements e pen of an American. In this new book, Mr. MacLeish has crystallized the issues of the day and at the same time has pointed the way of the future. THE AMERICAN CAUSE will be published on February 21st. At 5:30 P.M. (EST) on the following day, Washington's Birthday, Mr. MacLeish will read "The American Cause" over the radio; he will be heard from coast to coast through the facilities of CBS. Even if you do not find opportunity to read the book before the broadcast, we trust that you will want to hear Mr. MacLeish's reading, for we believe it will be a memorable occasion. Sincerely, C. Hallwell Deall CHD:en To the President Washington, D.C. anything about ere must be a and possibly it esidential - any N& PEARCE, INC. y - and I don't bies if such is NUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. LISHERS MURRAY HILL 5-4610 CABLE: SWORDWORDS The Ackad Please now -also February 13th, 1941 BK pee has the < been rendered Inst have both Lett m zben m thank kig cover we are sending you an advance copy of the new cLeish, THE AMERICAN CAUSE. It is a brief book of ord by the author which reviews his stand on vital can Mobilization" which discusses the resources, CAN erial, of the United States; and "The American Cause" ne of the most remarkable and eloquent statements e pen of an American. In this new book, Mr. MacLeish has crystallized the issues of the day and at the same time has pointed the way of the future. THE AMERICAN CAUSE will be published on February 21st. At 5:30 P.M. (EST) on the following day, Washington's Birthday, Mr. MacLeish will read "The American Cause" over the radio; he will be heard from coast to coast through the facilities of CBS. Even if you do not find opportunity to read the book before the broadcast, we trust that you will want to hear Mr. MacLeish's reading, for we believe it will be a memorable occasion. Sincerely, C. Hallwill Deall CHD:en To the President Washington, D.C. the Come Brady- do you know anything must be about a of these from Mr. MacLeish and it Dorothy, books? I believe there possibly letter answered by a Presidential I don't - any is being that is the possibility - and such is N& PEARCE, INC. want way to thank for both copies if ENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. LISHERS the case. eva MURRAY HILL 5-4610 CABLE: SWORDWORDS February 13th, 1941 Ackad 3-25-41 BK man Lish Litrary of Conguss and one from the Publisher Please than both cover we are sending you an advance copy of the new cLeish, THE AMERICAN CAUSE. It is a brief book of thanked ord by the author which reviews his stand on vital can Mobilization" which discusses the resources, CAN erial, of the United States; and "The American Cause" ne of the most remarkable and eloquent statements e pen of an American. In this new book, Mr. MacLeish has crystallized the issues of the day and at the same time has pointed the way of the future. THE AMERICAN CAUSE will be published on February 21st. At 5:30 P.M. (EST) on the following day, Washington's Birthday, Mr. MacLeish will read "The American Cause" over the radio; he will be heard from coast to coast through the facilities of CBS. Even if you do not find opportunity to read the book before the broadcast, we trust that you will want to hear Mr. MacLeish's reading, for we believe it will be a memorable occasion. Sincerely, C. Hallwill Deall CHD:en To the President Washington, D.C. Files- Has Mr. McLeish been thanked for the copy of his book he sent in? es N& PEARCE, INC. ENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. LISHERS MURRAY HILL 5-4610 notin file CABLE: SWORDWORDS Ackad, mac Lish Litrary of February 13th, 1941 3-25-41 BK Conguss and one from the Publisher Please than both cover we are sending you an advance copy of the new cLeish, THE AMERICAN CAUSE. It is a brief book of thanked ord by the author which reviews his stand on vital can Mobilization" which discusses the resources, CAN erial, of the United States; and "The American Cause" one of the most remarkable and eloquent statements ne pen of an American. In this new book, Mr. MacLeish has crystallized the issues of the day and at the same time has pointed the way of the future. THE AMERICAN CAUSE will be published on February 21st. At 5:30 P.M. (EST) on the following day, Washington's Birthday, Mr. MacLeish will read "The American Cause" over the radio; he will be heard from coast to coast through the facilities of CBS. Even if you do not find opportunity to read the book before the broadcast, we trust that you will want to hear Mr. MacLeish's reading, for we believe it will be a memorable occasion. Sincerely, CHD:en C. Hallwill Deall To the President Washington, D.C. me Hipkins L, SLOAN & PEARCE, INC. Received 2 ISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. PUBLISHERS books The american MURRAY HILL 5-4610 CABLE: SWORDWORDS Cause one from the author Archibald Ackad, February 13th, 1941 3-25-4K mac Lish Library of BK Conguss and one from the Publisher Please have both cover we are sending you an advance copy of the new cLeish, THE AMERICAN CAUSE. It is a brief book of thanked ord by the author which reviews his stand on vital can Mobilization" which discusses the resources, CAN erial, of the United States; and "The American Cause" ne of the most remarkable and eloquent statements e pen of an American. In this new book, Mr. MacLeish has crystallized the issues of the day and at the same time has pointed the way of the future. THE AMERICAN CAUSE will be published on February 21st. At 5:30 P.M. (EST) on the following day, Washington's Birthday, Mr. MacLeish will read "The American Cause" over the radio; he will be heard from coast to coast through the facilities of CBS. Even if you do not find opportunity to read the book before the broadcast, we trust that you will want to hear Mr. MacLeish's reading, for we believe it will be a memorable occasion. Sincerely, C. Hallwill Deall CHD:en To the President Washington, D.C. DUELL, SLOAN & PEARCE, INC. 270 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. C. HALLIWELL DUELL PUBLISHERS MURRAY HILL 5-4610 SAMUEL SLOAN CABLE: CHARLES A. PEARCE SWORDWORDS Ackad February 13th, 1941 3-25-4K BK Mr. President: Under separate cover we are sending you an advance copy of the new book by Archibald MacLeish, THE AMERICAN CAUSE. It is a brief book of three parts: a Foreword by the author which reviews his stand on vital problems; "The American Mobilization" which discusses the resources, moral as well as material, of the United States; and "The American Cause" which we regard as one of the most remarkable and eloquent statements ever to come from the pen of an American. In this new book, Mr. MacLeish has crystallized the issues of the day and at the same time has pointed the way of the future. THE AMERICAN CAUSE will be published on February 21st. At 5:30 P.M. (EST) on the following day, Washington's Birthday, Mr. MacLeish will read "The American Cause" over the radio; he will be heard from coast to coast through the facilities of CBS. Even if you do not find opportunity to read the book before the broadcast, we trust that you will want to hear Mr. MacLeish's reading, for we believe it will be a memorable occasion. Sincerely, C. Hallwell Deall CHD:en To the President Washington, D.C. the rocks 4 nr7. KURLAND, William P.P.F. Chelsea, Mass. 3/7/41. qD Sent in a drawing to the President. py SEE PPF-9-K ewr rel the rocks 7 pr.7. KURLAND, William, Chelsea, Mass. 3-7-41. (Ack.) Sends a drawing to the President. has See P.P.F.9-K March 1941 we br letter P.P.7 you of 9-D Very alswersly LaBond PRIVATE SUCRETARY Danron, 7 the rocks p.r.7. Pres Study py March 26, 1941 RPA 9-D rel My dear Mrs. Damron: Your letter of recent date with the enclosures has been received. It was most thought- ful of you to send the copy of the book you men- X pr.7 tion and I can assure you that your prayers are 9-B deeply appreciated. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. Lula Damron, Thatcher, Arizona. mb the rocks pl 27, 1941 york mormor" Book "The book of 12 9 geled. 3-24 1941 Dear Friends all of you. X I have heard your Mifi pr,7,9. speach. and read severl of T her speaches on national is Defence, a I think she is 'e- wonderfull. along with you. I hope she has not taken any ofence, at me for writing the you, for I have not intended it that way atale, my ruly thought was to send you the word of God t freshaps it might be some help to you to know how to plan for the best by Dods help. for 3 know your respon the rocks in 27, 1941 9-8 2 - -sibilitys, for our nation is beyond arnagonation. X when worres are considered. pr,7,9-S J know many times you 1 are at aloss to know just is what to do. re- T.Know with reason you have the Holey Bible, v it is true. But the B o.oks I have sent you are later advise, from Heavon, & showes Sodis will in these latter days, for he loves His peopel in these the latter days, as well as in ancent times. of am now sending you the History of the fore Fothers of the Indeans of this our the rocks N° 27, 1941 9 3 american Countory t it is true in reading X the preface tells you how ph,7,9 it was obtained I hope 1 you will read it & your is dear wife, and also your "e- Don's t Daughters if you have any. But Love never heard any mentioned so of corse 3 do not know whether you have any, But this Book will help any good peopel to know how to serve Sod, and game a salvation in the next world, And of am shure you + your wife + family are all good peopel & deserve to know every thing about our the rocks p.r.7. 27, 1941 9-8 4 who loves all his Children and wants to save all who X seekes to know his Holey PM7,9-S will and His punishment an is the wicked is beyond words re- of human peopel to explain my Prayer is that Dod will caus some Desease to come un old Hittler, that will take him from of off the Earth, if He dose not seece with merdering the Lords children of hate to have him Die in his sins, But if He dose not repent + stop his merdering work, its better for Him to tood loose his sole, than forso the rocks p.r.7. 27, 1941 9-8 countory, & am peopel T hope we will be a richous peopel so Sod X will bless ust we wont PM7,9-S never have to go to War 1 and if we are forced to. is God will save us as he e- sayes he will in this Book I am sending to you yours sincerely with love to all from. Lula Damon Thatcher arizona the ocks P. 5' 9 Innocent peopel to be murdered becaus of Him, Im glad we have a nt X Presedent that has got , pr.7. a Heart. of Honor & ar respect for Humanety em- and of know your rds Heart is just by the pre- way you take care of ohr nation In such a dredfull time of trouble, I hope t Pray the Lord will be with our affesers our Lawyers ourfudges our Goveners our aneters, and you our Dear Presedent. that run country may always be free & united is the true hope of an old Lady, that loves over her the works 7 2.4 p.r.7. 5 The-dawning of that day has come, 27, 1941 See! Abram's sons are gath'ring home; And daughters too, with joyful lays, Are hast'ning here to join in praise. q-D 6 0 God, our Father and our King, Inspire the theme our voices sing, Let all our powers of soul combine, py To sing Thy praise in songs divine. 7 HYMN 196. (7's.) sence, I want X 1 In the sun, and moon and stars, 7 Signs and wonders there shall be; ch eleventh, PM7,9-S l Earth shall quake with inward wars, Nations with perplexity. shalf for your and 2 Soon shall ocean's hoary deep, Tossed with stronger tempest rise, nding him the little remem- Wilder storms the mountains sweep, Louder thunders shake the skies. you that the friendly words 3 Dread alarms shall shake the proud, Pale amazement, restless fear; conveys are sincerely appre- Joy, ye saints, in yonder cloud See your Savior King appear! ary sincerely yours, H. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Oscar Dudley, Esq., 114 East First Street, Hutchinson, Kansas. mdg the ocks 7 213 4 As children of Zion, pr7. Good tidings for us, 27, 1941 The tokens already appear; Fear not, and be just, For the kingdom is ours; The hour of redemption is near. 9-8 HYMN 195. (L. M.) py 1 What wond'rous things we now behold, By prophets seen in days of old, In visions with th' Almighty Lord 7 Confirmed by His unchanging word. sence, I want X 2 The second time He sets His hand, 7 To gather Israel to their land, rch eleventh, PA7,9-S l Fulfill the cov'nants He has made, And pour His blessings on their head. half for your and 3 Then Ephraim's sons, a warlike race, Shall seek their rest and dwell in peace, sending him the little remem- And earth's remotest parts abound With joys of everlasting sound. e you that the friendly words 4 Yes, Abram's children then shall be Like sands in number by the sea, = conveys are sincerely appre- While kindred, tongues and nations all, Combine to make their numbers full. Very sincerely yours, N. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Oscar Dudley, Esq., 114 East First Street, Hutchinson, Kansas. mdg the rocks 7 p.r.7. 27, 1941 q-D py 7 sence, I want X 7 rch eleventh, PA7,9-S l shalf for your and nice thought in sending him the little remem- brance. I assure you that the friendly words which your letter conveys are sincerely appre- ciated. Very sincerely yours, H. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Oscar Dudley, Esq., 114 East First Street, Hutchinson, Kansas. mdg till p.r.7. March 27, 1941 9-8 1, opy My dear Mr. Dudley: 7 In the President's absence, I want X 7 to acknowledge your note of March eleventh, PM7,9-S l and to express thanks on his behalf for your and nice thought in sending him the little remem- brance. I assure you that the friendly words which your letter conveys are sincerely appre- ciated. Very sincerely yours, H. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Oscar Dudley, Esq., 114 East First Street, Hutchinson, Kansas. mdg Hutchnison Kansas march 11th 1941 4, & ack Presedent Rosefelt Washing D.C. 3.mg 3 Another Persent From your Honest "Irish" Friend that. Honestly wishes you long Happy Life and No War to "drop" in our good Nation Eternal Life this Heaven For All The Humans Created in GODs" IMAGE. is the Honest Irish Prayer of your good Irish Friend Oscar Dudly 114 East 1st street Hutchrison Kansas STOCKDALE, Allan Pleasant Plains, P.P.F. Staten Island, N. Y. postmarked 2/17/41. 9-D Sent in a deawing to the President. See PPF-9-S ewr Mrs. Clara E Devis, 211 Austin m. homis Pres cottage March 27, 1941 7 P.P.7. My dear Mrs. Davis: Your friendly little note to the 9-8 President has been received in his absence. When he returns to the city I shall be glad to place it before him together with the gift which you so thoughtfully sent him. I know he will appreciate this evidence of your kindly interest. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. Clara M. Davis, 211 Austin Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. get aky 211 austin Street, Worcester, mass. Jothe President- March 22, 1941, y Dear Friend- des cabinet paper cup dispenser, designed to The dish Isent suppose to he cheese but I like britter better will you please ex- cept with my heat miches. Busy house cleaning br Sent a few of the family 7 treasures to Bettedavie 9-D Hoping you enjoyed your fishing trip Iremain Sincerely yours. Agre. P.S. should you not care for the dish mill you give it to some des cabinet paper cup dispenser, designed to one who would. Thanks lots. br it T-D PHILPOTT, R., Mgr., Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., New York, N.Y. March 31, 1941. Offers to send the President a des cabinet paper cup dispenser, designed to match the regular thermos sets. See P.P.F.9-L P.P.7 br 9-D DER HOGOPIAN, Captain Nishen P.P.F. 1354 Carroll Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 9-D 3/12/41. Wrote to the President sending him some fish hooks and weinie roasters. Copy of Capt. Der Hogopian's letter referred to the National Inventors Council enclosing photographs of some of his inventions, such as special metal for airplanes, method for throwing hand grenades, etc. Copy of letter referred to National Inventors Council. See 249 ewr ALL 1 BALDWIN, Miss Ella Mount Vernon, Ohio 4/1/41. Sent a small statuette donkey to the President. See PPF-9-B ewr P.P.F.- 9-D thanks pl.t Pres.Study + q.D April 3, 1941 My dear Mrs. DeForest: Many thanks in the President's behalf for the copy of your book, which you were good enough to send him. He has asked me to express his cordial appreciation of your friendly thought and to extend his best wishes to you. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. Richard D. DeForest, Forestdale, Amsterdam, New York, bk Dolge. estable " 12 Thank for book sterdam, n.y. now. 6,(948 11 "armigedon." the Passeveet author is Eleanor nited states De Foust @. L Ackad 7 that q.c. X fk line ident, o xpp.7 9.70 tony of now. 0- peep sat- 8 light is 4 and mysey. and mysey. u our O carulations. buoadcasts and the may We listened at all of your you conducted your cam- paign is also a matter for congratulation. dignity, your ofvious sin- your isplendid poise and Y cerity and honesty in the 2 expression of your high mb Dolge. "Forestdate 12/1 amsterdame, n.y. now. 6,1448 11 How. Franklen D. Posseveer President 8 The united states white House Wasbington, D.C. Ackad 7 the q.c My dear Mr. President, BK line o xpp7 q.n 5th brings the deepect sat your great victory of now. 10- S refaction all and delight is r We of our family and mysey. heartiest congratulations, extend to you our buoadcasts and the may We listened To all of your you conducted your cam- paign is also a matter for congratulation. Lignity, your ofvious sin- your splended poise and cerity and honesty in the e, expression of your high mb Dolge. ideals and purposes in- america in her hour 3 spired our confidence and peril, to preserve not only bespoke anew the great democracy I but Christianity. man that you are. your eloguence excited our ad- also over your recent call was greatly gratified suration as always, and to The nation you a day of your subtle humor brought prayer nu need more such chuckles of appreciation. days, for peayen changes Things, But, in owe opinion, you We must not neglect the Throee important lines 8 reached and greatness The heights when of you nobility conduct if our nation is to climated your campaign receive Divine favor - not- is repentaure of sin and Monday evening with that revisal of religious fires, beautiful prayer. of was and tolerruce toward the so deeply, solemmey inc- sew. "I will fless Them that pressive tears that it brought pless Thee and curse him that curseth thee (Gen. 11:3) 3) believe w my eyes, and I any That one Thing in as a token of my deep admu- fluenced more support ation I am seading you, through Have you will ever know. your a secretary, mr. games Tome That you did wat leave god "armageddon" Iu august, gift copy 3, my first novel, out 8 The picture pleased 1939, my husband left a copy ment scor only The Christian ele - an Nyde Park you you (I sus- important, No God Hinself fan our, what is more heat it never reached you) and also gave one to mr. Trame. and live. seation can forget God We are subst grateful for The influence you exerted at a mau of destiny, to save 5 believe you are God's may That time To secure for my husband The position 58 Supervisor of Ceusus in the 30 the congressional District That yob meant beead and butter and the saving of our farm home from a montgage 1 foreclasure. We are praying that another government job you we are down last may be very soon forthroming forty dollars, with mortgage interest of fifty dollars due in Three weeds. auwayeddou "has been a line great disappointment to me 0 in that much ? its Theme, The information on Bible 0- prophery, was deleted my The publisher without either my knowledge or consent. It is my earnest prayes Ileat some time the story, as originally written, may ae produced as a movie for it is conceded by many authorities to "possess me meuse screen possibilities! of bedfast invalidism (due to During my sixteen years arthritis) I have given the subject of Bible prophecy e, impelled to write much study and was finally TTONNU To watch the developments find it must Phrillery on The European scene in The light of prophery 1 I wonder if you know That Told Mussolim students of that prophecy in the have am- bition To nerve The Пошаи Empire he is fulfilling au important propared said that he was highly interested accord- my to he and Hitler kppt q.c must split, eventually, for line roughly south speaking, all territory o xpp.7 q.n & the Rhine just come back ruto of The Danibe and week 10- the restored R owner Impire will eventually become .S a part of the Russo Tentome 4 monyolian allinare, of which Russia (Rosh, Gog will he is The dominant power Germany future unie war to be fought in Pales The real amageddou is a Gomer. (See Ezekiel 38,39) when all nations under a would Dietator will come against the Jones, gueat to nation, cauld take the time If only you, as the head so our familing yourself with you a true perspective on the prophecy. It would give , mb course 8 world events, and Dolge. possibly aid you in formulating policees at home and asroad. But enough ! In closing I wish to add another you my great respect and is admination for y an, and that 11 of physical handicap in the your magnifieent conquest face of overwhelming olds. God continue Jobs gracious care His my daily prayen that over you. may You give you perfect arduous health dutis arry to are + topt your He precious and q.c also give you line wisdom and sound judgmento xpp.7 q.n in making the momentous 0- decisions of state in these us trying times which he before r again I congratulate you on your meetearned victory. With rest regards to Mrs. TR oosevelt who also enlists my sincere adminativative, I am Must Respectfully gours, (Elenuor) Mrs. Richard S. De Forest DO, mb Dolge. ppt 9-D April 1, 1941 My dear Mr. Todd: The President wants me to send this that q.c. little note of thanks to you and to Miss Caroline xpp.7 Murphy for the candy and nuts you presented to 9.70 him at Miami on behalf of the Dade County Demo- cratic Executive Committee in Assembly. He is exceedingly grateful to all concerned for your congratulations and good wishes. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Honorable M. L. Todd, Chairman, The Dade County Democratic Executive Committee, Niami, Florida. mb Dolge. th Best Wishes and beartical Congratulation from The ilude Cauity Memocradic Executive Committee in assembly achd Caroline Murphy 4 TR Freetings Com. Chr. , greatly ent crisis, For 4/9/41 : whether ying didn't and wrote Box containin Sirests ewr to the at Miami Florida Dolge. WHITE HOUSE PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE TO AVOID OFFICIAL BUSINESS PAYMENT OR OSTAGE, $300 APR 530PM 2 D.C. M 7941 526 notat 52 Honorable M. L. Todd, 21D Chairman, The Dade County Democratic Executive Committee, Miami, Florida RETURN MI E. stave TO WRITER APR 9 330PM UNCLAIMED Searcher No. 2, FLA Directory of 10 greatly sent crisis, 4/9/41 .ce whether Murphy for the candy and nuts you presented to aying didn't nd wrote him at Miami on behalf of the Dade County Demo- cratic Executive Committee in Assembly. He is ewr exceedingly grateful to all concerned for your congratulations and good wishes. Very sincerely yours, m.a. LeHare M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Honorable M. L. Todd, Chairman, The Dade County Democratic Executive Committee, Miami, Florida. Dolge. THE WHITE house WASHINGTON April 1, 1941 My dear Mr. Todd: who greatly The President wants me to send this sent crisis, . 4/9/41 little note of thanks to you and to Miss Caroline vice whether saying didn't Murphy for the candy and nuts you presented to land wrote him at Miami on behalf of the Dade County Demo- ewr cratic Executive Committee in Assembly. He is exceedingly grateful to all concerned for your congratulations and good wishes. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Honorable M. L. Todd, Chairman, The Dade County Democratic Executive Committee, Miami, Florida. Dolge. CANTOR, Jacob Chicago, n. SARESKY, S. National Silver Co., New York, N. Y. 4/8/41. Wrote to the President re a friend in India, who greatly appreciates the President's attitude towards Great Britain in present crisis, and wants to present to the President set of mounted deer antlers. 4/9/41 Miss LeHand sent memo to his Summerlin, State Dept. asking his advice whether proposed gift should be accepted. 4/10/41 Mr. Summerlin replied saying didn't see any reason why the President should accept. 4/11/41. Miss LeHand wrote to Mr. Saresky refusing gift. See PPF-9-N ewr P.P.F.9-D Dolge. CANTOR, Jacob Chicago, Ill. 4/3/41 Wrote to the President sending him a golden decalogue. See PPF-9-C ewr P.P.F. 9-D Dolge. HUBBARD, Marvin STOUFFER, Myron E. Spartan Jewelers, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. 4/10/41. Wrote to the President sending a desk flag. See PPF-9-S ewr P.P.F. 9-D Dolge. HUBBARD, Marvin Sharon Hill, Pa. 4/12/41. Wrote to the President sending him a drawing as an Easter token. See PPF-9-H ewr P.P.F. 9_D The White House. Dolge. small ml Miss LeHand DEPARTMENT OF STATE + April 4, 1941 In to p.p.t My dear Mr. Summerlin: 9-D Thank you for your recent letter which I have had pleasure in calling to the President's attention. He was delighted to receive the photo- print reproduction of the 1824 Caracas edition of Historia de la Conquista y Poplacion de la Provincia XP.P7 de Venezuela. 9-P The President has been glad to inscribe the three photographs which accompanied your letter. In transmitting them to Mr. Dolge, will you not be good enough to convey to him and Mr. Paul Adams an expression of the President's very real apprecia- tion of their kind thought in the presentation of a. copy of the beautifully bound Memorial edition. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Honorable George T. Summerlin, X 20 Chief of Protocol, Department of State, bk Washington, D. C. Marguerite The White House. Dolge. ADDRESS OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE WASHINGTON, D.C. Department OF STATE washington In reply refer to PR My dear Miss LeHand: I am enclosing for the President a letter dated February 25, 1941 from Mr. Rudolf Dolge, a prominent resident of Caracas, Venezuela, transmitting X a beauti- X535- fully bound exact photoprint reproduction of the 1824 Caracas edition of Historia de la Conquista y Población de la Provincia de Venezuela, by Don Jose de Oviedo y Banos. X Since Mr. Dolge and Mr. Paul Adams, who is men- tioned in the letter, are the outstanding leaders of the American colony in Venezuela, I am happy to trans- mit this historical reproduction which I know the President will wish to keep in his library. I am also enclosing three photographs which Mr. Dolge has left with me in the hope that the President will Miss Marguerite A. LeHand, Private Secretary to the President, The White House. Dolge. -2- will kindly condescend to autograph them. In view of the outstanding prominence of these two distinguished representatives of American thought and activity in Venezuela, I heartily recommend that if agreeable to the President he autograph the photographs and return them to me for transmission. I make this suggestion because I personally know of their eminent leadership and feel that they are entirely worthy of the honor which the President would confer upon them by auto- graphing the photographs. With reference to the request for an autograph on the small photograph for a Vene- zuelan admirer, I make no recommendation whatsoever and leave it entirely up to you. Accordingly, I am sub- mitting this to you for the consideration of the President. Sincerely yours, Chief of Protocol Enclosures: 1. Original letter from Mr. Dolge, February 25, 1941, with enclosure. 2. Four photographs. nuaoli Dolge. Washington, D. C. February 25th, 1941. Dear Mr. President: It is a curious fact, not generally known, except to historians, that although Venezuela was the first mainland of the Western Hemis- phere to be discovered, nevertheless the Spanish crown did not permit the introduction of the art of printing in Venezuela, until the beginning of the nineteenth century. Even so, the earliest imprints were limited to the newspapers and pamphlets issued during the struggle for Independence, and not until the second decade of the 19th century was the printing and publication of books actually undertaken for the first time in Venezuela. It seems all the more notable under the circumstances that some of these earliest Venezuelan Incunabilae are such remarkably fine specimens of the printer's art. Outstanding among them all is the famous "Historia de la Conquista y Población de la Provincia de Venezuela," by Don José de Oviedo y Baños, printed by Domingo Navas Spínola at Caracas in 1824, as a reprint of the First or Madrid edi- tion of 1723. Unfortunately very few of the original copies of this Caracas edition have been preserved, so that it is practically unknown to bibliographers outside of Venezuela. It is this fact that led Mr. Paul Adams to induce some of the members of the American Colony in Venezuela, in which he occupies a prominent place, to reproduce this Second edition as an homage to Venezuela and a Memorial to our fellow-countryman, the late Mr. William Tecumseh Sherman Doyle, at one time chief of the Latin American Division of the State Department, later and for many years head of the Caribbean Petroleum Company and greatly beloved by Americans as well as Venezuelans. This Memorial edition is an exact photo-print reproduction of the 1824 Caracas edition, to which however there has been added an intro- duction, giving a brief history of the four other editions heretofore published, as well as biographical data regarding Oviedo y Baños, with illustrations of the famous chapel of the Caracas cathedral in which his remains are interred. There is also a comprehensive plan of Venezuela showing the exploration routes of the various Conquistadores mentioned in the work, together with a full index. On behalf of Mr. Paul Adams and the American Colony in Venezuela, it gives me great pleasure to hand you herewith a copy of this Memorial edition, which I hope you will find of real interest not only as a bibliographic specimen and for the historical information which it contains, but also the brilliant style in which it is written. Very respectfully yours, Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, Rudolf Dolge. April 16, 1941 se suggested that be given a copy of He note of April 4. 1941 So Sunserlin, a ongy of details is enolosed hered th. Very only yours, For the se State: No. 359 The Honorable Frank P. Corrigan, American Ambassador, Caracas. Sir: There are enclosed herewith for delivery to Mr. Rudolf Dolge three photographs which the President has been pleased to autograph for Mr. Dolge, Mr. Paul Adams, and for a Venezuelan admirer. There is also enclosed for the file of the Embassy 3. From: & copy of & letter dated February 25, 1941 addressed to the President which Mr. Dolge left at the Department together with the photoprint reproduction of the 1824 Caracas edition of Historia de la Conquista Z Población de la Provincia de Venezuela, by Don José de Oviedo y Baños. At the time the volume and the letter were left at the Department, Mr. Dolge also left the three photo- graphs in the hope that the President would kindly con- sent to autograph them. In transmitting the photographs to Mr. Dolge, 1t is -2- EB, is suggested that he be given a copy of Miss LeHand's note of April 4, 1941 to Mr. Summerlin, a copy of which is enclosed herewith. Very truly yours, For the Secretary of State: Is Visa American OBSERV NE Summer Wellee The number of the emiesses harevith for the attention of the Genevise other to charge, and for appropriate in Iss clarrettion, without further repert to the reportance, 5 our of # tessis- 1stor's statement concerning a took - Location 82 of Dependent 19, 10%, Enclosures: addressed too Miss resident. 1. Three photographs. hp8. From Mr. Dolge, February 25, 1941. 3. From Miss Lelland, April 4, 1941. (ppt April 26, 1941 To the American Consular Officer in charge, Caracas, Venezuela. The Secretary of State encloses herewith for the attention of the Consular Officer in charge, and for appropriate acknowledgment, in his discretion, without further report to the Department, a copy of a trans- lator's statement concerning a book which was inscribed as of December 15, 1940, addressed to: the President, thet q-B by: Mr. Pablo Dominguez, X of: Delicias a Pte. Paraíso, No. 38, Caracas, Venezuela. Subject: The writer sends a copy of his book entitled De Filo to the President with the following autographed inscription: "I dedicate this copy to His Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the great nation of the North, who is a guarantee of democracy on our continent." Comment: The Consular Officer in charge is requested to thank the writer for his courtesy in sending the book to the President. Enclosure: Translator's statement. abix MBL April 29, 1941. Respectfully referred for consideration and acknowledgment. EDWIN M. WAISON Secretary to the President P.P.9 Lotters to the President: Davies, Lord, 3 St. John's House, Smith Square, Westminster, South Wales Eng., 4/2/41. Sends copy of bock by himself, entitled the "Foundations of Victory". Referred to the State Department. HARVEY, W.F., Hotel Almer, Vancouver, B.C., 3/12/41. Sends book by himself entitled "Ballads of Battle". Referred to the State Department. LAITHWAITE, George, Goderich, Ont., Can., undated. Sends walnut plaque on which he has written its history and his praise of the -resident. Also sends a pictures and one poem. Re- ferred to the State Department. KLANG, Chas. J., 152 Summit Ave., Upper Darby, Pa., 4/25/41. Secks job as investigator. Referred to the Department of Justice. ELLSWORTH, Mrs. Fay, R.D.2, Burke, N.Y., 4/22/41. Asks that Pres. think twice bofore he decides to keep selective service boys in Army over designated year. Referred to General Hershey. JONES, Dr.F.A., Paducah, Ky., 4/26/41. Asks that some of the emergency programs be eliminated for duration of the war emergency. Referred to the Bureau of the Budget. RICHARDSON, John, Jr., Principal, Obion High School, Obion, Tenn., 4/23/41. Urges consideration be given Bill S1313, giving federal aid to equalize educational opportunity. Referred to the F.S.A., Office of Education. STEIN, Miss Helen Lou, 5121 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill., undated. Seeks information on Illinois. Referred to the F.S.A., Office of Education. TILLMAN, Rev. Andrew J., 3216 15th Pl., S.E., Wash., D.C., 4/26/41. Encl. photo. Seeks permission to preach the gospel in Wash. Referred to the D.C. Commissioners. 3rd floor Calinet, P.P.7. 7. April 15, 1941 q-D + My dear Miss Darby: I have received your friendly let- ter of April eleventh and am glad indeed to have the two scrap books. Many thanks for your kind thought in sending them to me. My cordial good wishes go to you with this little note. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Miss Charlotte L. Darby, Box 174, East Falls Church, Virginia. mdg Deven'r Thank that acting Miss m. A. Lettand Private secretary to The President The white House. my Dear Miss Lettand:- I have. finished the little scrap book which I had hoped to do at the time I made the little books for The President and mrs. Roosevelh but was somewhat handicapped. at the time. nevertheless each book was none the less joyous in the making. Irealize. how very busy your md must be at the presents time. but will send the book to you now for some future time. & thought perhaps you might like. to have of though simple and crude. as is may be. While my heart was rejoicing over the passage of the Lease-LendBill gathered together son bit of the proceedings and results (adding a in the simplest and about the bit on my own in expressing myself 7 only way I can best) you will find D this tucked. in an envelope and placed where your will find A. that The President and Mrs.Poosevelt I am indeed pleased to hear liked the little book which I sent to there - and when opportunity permits will you kindly let Them know how much I sincerely appreciate having heard. from them I thank your I thought. due to world importance it would be more considerate for me not to interrupt again. by writing lg However mr. Donkey may request an- other andience in 1944 if only to express Thanks and gratitude and a renewed pladge. to stand by. most Sincerely yours. -spril 11, 1941 East Falls Church, who Charlotte L. Darby Box 174 Deven Pres study 7 2012 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON P.P. 9-D Miss Charlotte Lee Darby ppt 9.B 11 Gueting" you Misshebland mdg Pres study 7 April 17, 1941 Plt My dear Dr. de Benedictis: Your letter to the President of 9-D April seventh has been received and I wish to thank you in his behalf for the copy of your book to which you refer. I can assure you that he will appreciate your courtesy in sending it to him. XPP7 Very sincerely yours, q.B M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Dr. Gaston Benedict de Benedictis, 827 South Fedora, Los Angeles, X California. mdg ock 4/19 827 South Fedora mog , N Los Angeles, Cal. April 7, 1941 Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt President of the United States The White House Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. President: The writer, a newcomer to the United States and a former teacher of languages in Switzerland, has just compiled and published a new edition of the First Book for Spanish. This book was published and printed in the United States of America. It gives me great pleasure to forward to you, Mr. President, a copy of this book. I sincerely dare to hope that you will find time to peruse its contents and to tell me what you think of my efforts to encourage the citizens of this great Republic to study the Spanish language. It is an important matter, more so at this time than ever before in the history of this country. The knowledge of foreign languages, es- pecially Spanish, : will help to bring about a better understanding between the nations of the western hemisphere. It will cement the ties of real friendship among the peoples of North, Central and South America. Deven'r In this spirit, I ask you, Mr. President, to accept my modest contribution toward a cause which I know has been so dear to your heart for so many years, Permit me, Mr. President, to express my personal best wishes for your continued good health and for a successful achievement OI all your constructive ideas and plans for the welfare of this great nation. Respectfully yours, Cas ton Benifict le Beintich's Dr. Gaston Bénédict de Bénédictis j parap Deven April 25, 1941 ppt To the American Charge d'Affaires ad interim, 9-N Quito. The Secretary of State encloses herewith for the attention of the Officer in charge of the consular section, and for appropriate acknowledgment, in his discretion, without further report to the Department, a copy of a translator's statement concerning a book which was received December 27, 1940, addressed to: the President, by: Dr. Alfaro Augusto del Pozo, xpea of: Quito, Fouador. t q.B. Subject: The writer sends & copy of his book entitled Civica to the President with the following inscription: "The author dedicates this work to the President of the United States, Franklin Roosevelt, the great statesman of the Americas, who knows how to orient the ideas of the new continent. "Quito, November 15, 1939." Comment: The Officer in charge of the consular section 1s requested to thank the writer for his courtesy in sending the book to the President. Enclosure: x 20 Translator's statement. Mr. horris Pres study + April 29, 1941 p.p.7. 9.9 My dear Miss Davenport: Thank you in the President's behalf for your letter of April sixteenth and for the books to which you refer. I wish to assure you that he appreciates your kindness in sending them to him. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Miss Ethel C. Davenport, 428 Pine Street, Alma, Michigan. in mdg and, I hope helpful in the trying years you are facing. Sincerely, supe. Deven Davesp ack. Revitation Revealed Vol. / x2 were msg Alma, Michigan. April 16,1941. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, White House, Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. President: Having listened to all of your radio talks for the past eight and one-half years and heard your prayer for Divine guidance I am taking the liberty of mail- ing you under separate cover, two books which give a word- picture pre-view of present Church and world history, and which, in the light of events which have taken place since the beginning of the World War in ninteen-fourteen seem to bear out the theory of Dr. John W. Tyndall, the author, that the Book of Revelation reweals this era in history and holds the key to the future. At any rate, the promise "Blessed is he that readeth and they that hear the words of this prophecy and keep those things which are written therein" is a promise on which we can stand as are all of Godss promises. Perhaps I should tell you that Dr. Tyn- dall was a decendent of the martyred William Tyndall, a stu- dent and teacher of Bible and history who spent twenty years of his life in research, study and writing this work. I know if you will read them you will find them fasinating and, I hope helpful in the trying years you are facing. Sincerely, EHdle. Dowempret. C. Davenpr CHART ON REVEL BY METROPOLITAN CORRESPONDENC. POST OFFICE BOX 333 ST. LOU First division of Revelation- Chapters one to eleven Introductory part of Revelation (Rev. 1:1-20). The Seven Epochs of Church History from Pentecost to the Millennium- (Rev. 2:1-29; 3:1-22), and are represented The Smyrna The Pergamos The Thyatira Philadelphian The Ephesian Period The Sardis Period, or the "Dark Ages" Period Period Period Period (Rev. 2:12-17). (Rev. 2:18-29). (Rev. 3:1-6) (Rev. 2:8-11). (Rev. 3:7-13) (Rev. 2:1-7). How the Church looks to the dead, the disembodied, from the day of Pentecost to the Millennium, and the world.field in which She operates (Rev. 4: Searching in three worlds for One to open the Book of the Seven Seals, and only Christ could look upon the Book or open It (Rev. 5:1-14). The opening of the Seven Seals, representing the History of the Church from Pentecost to the general Judgment, just hintir Fourth Seal Fifth Seal Third Seal Sixth Seal opened and preparation made First Seal Second Seal opened Seventh Sea opened opened opened for opening the Seventh Seal, by sealing opened (Rev. 6:3, 4). (Rev. 6:5, 6). (Rev. 6:7, 8). (Rev. 6:9-11). God's people (Rev. 6:12-17; 7:1-17). 1st Epoch Rev. 8:1-7 (Rev. 6:1, 2) The "Dark Ages" again or The WHY for the "World-War" (Rev. 11:1-6) Second division of Revelation-Chapters twelve to twenty-two Sec War in the Church-heaven during Perga- mos and Thyatira Periods (Rev. 12:1-5, 7-12). The Church in the wilderness during the "Dark Ages" (Rev. 12:6, 14-16) Political Rome dominating the Church Rise of Political Rome (Rev. 13:1-4) during the "Dark Ages" (Rev. 13:5-10). Political and Papal Rome allied dominate Rise of Papal Rome during Pergamos and the Church during the "Dark Ages" Thyatira Periods (Rev. 13:11). (Rev. 13:12-18). 144,000 Jewish The Bible Christians restored (Rev. 14:1-5). (Rev. 14:6, 7) Second acco Second account of preparation during the Sixth Seal for the "World-War," which 1st Epoch takes place under the Seventh Seal Rev. 16:1, (Rev. 15:1-8) Political and Papal Rome described and represented as being beasts by an angel, who showed the relation they bear to each other (Rev. 17:1-18). Large item - scanned in parts The Church triumphs in a great WAR OF PREACHING THE TRUTH wars from the outside (Rev. 12:13, 15-17; 19:11-21). to the If rise convenient, of political frame Rome. this CHART Every and set will do your studying. Revelation covers the the History of Revelation of the Church will from begin at Her the beginning top of the on CHART the day of and Pente Pentecost Revelation. to the Fix Millennium, and some verse in represented you in this eleven CHART. times, In and beginning the CHART study shows what parts you are repeated, how many times, and about what wo t CHURCH HISTORY in your from Pentecost the from Pente Cost the mind the CHARThe repeated Millenniumhols for emphasis book KEY-SECTION lies as many out before as of you. the CHART, The student and the must remainder know the of repetitions the CHART in the shows Book how much of Revelation of Revelation before it belongs is possible to to ea the COPYRIGHT, 1926, BY METROPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE BIBLE COLL St. Louis, Michigan Printed in the United States of America All rights reserved including those of translations CHART ON REVELATION BY POLITAN CORRESPONDENCE BIBLE COLLEGE POST OFFICE BOX 333 ST. LOUIS, MICHIGAN First division of Revelation-Chapters one to eleven the Millennium- (Rev. 2:1-29; 3:1-22), and are represented by the Seven Churches of Asia as follows: Philadelphian or the "Dark Ages" Period The Laodicean Period in which we live now (Rev. 3:1-6) (Rev. 3:7-13) (Rev. 3:14-22) the Millennium, and the world-field in which She operates (Rev. 4:1-11). Christ could look upon the Book or open It (Rev. 5:1-14). of the Church from Pentecost to the general Judgment, just hinting at the Millennium-Chapters 6-11. Rev. 11:15-17 (First Account) Seventh Seal opened and divided into the Seven Epochs of the "World-War", as follows: 1st Epoch 2nd Epoch 3rd Epoch 4th Epoch 5th Epoch 7th Epoch Rev. 8:1-7 Rev. 8:8, 9 R. 8:10, 11 R. 8:12,13 R. 9:1-12 Rev. 11: 15-17, 19 11:7-14 THE MILLENNIUM OR THE ONE THOUSAND YEARS The "Little-Season" and the "Gog-Magog-War" Rev. 11:18 (First Account) Sixth Seal opened and preparation made for opening the Seventh Seal, by sealing 6th Epoch God's people (Rev. 6:12-17; 7:1-17). R. 9:13-21; 10:1-11; THE GENERAL RESURRECTION AND FINAL JUDGMENT again or The WHY d-War" (Rev. 11:1-6) Bible dead 31/2 years Rev. 11:7-14 Second division of Revelation-Chapters twelve to twenty-two the wilderness during the (Rev. 12:6, 14-16) dominating the Church ark Ages" (Rev. 13:5-10). Papal Rome allied dominate during the "Dark Ages" The Bible restored The fall of Babylon, Papal Rome, announced (Rev. 14:8-13). (Rev. 14:6, 7) The two reapings, one by Christ and one by Satan, during the Seven Epochs of the "World-War" (Rev. 14:14-20). Second account of the Seven Epochs of the "World-War" during the opening of the Seventh Seal follows: Sixth Seal for the "World-War," which 1st Epoch 2nd Epoch 5th Epoch Third account (Rev. 21:1-27; 22:1-21) Second account (Rev. 20:1-6) 3rd Epoch 4th Epoch 6th Epoch takes place under the Seventh Seal Rev. 16:1, 2 Rev. 16:3 Rev. 16:4-7 Rev. 16:8, 9 Rev. 16: (Rev. 15:1-8) 12-16 17-21 THE MILLENNIUM OR THE ONE THOUSAND YEARS The "Little Season" and the "Gog-Magog-War" (Rev. 20:7-10). Rev. 20:1 20:11-15 (Second account) Second account of preparation during the 7th Epoch Rev. 16: Rev. 16: 10, 11 THE GENERAL RESURRECTION AND THE FINAL JUDGMENT who showed the relation they bear to each other (Rev. 17:1-18). The Papacy falls (Rev. 18:1-24) The Church triumphs (Rev. 19:1- 10) Church triumphs in a great WAR OF PREACHING THE TRUTH. The Devil was in the Church during the first war, (Rev. 12:1-11), but here he the outside (Rev. 12:13, 15-17; 19:11-21). History of the Church from Her beginning on the day of Pentecost on through the Millennium to the judgment day, except one time when it jumps back about five hundred years from before the Christ of shows what parts you are repeated, how many times, and about what time in History each thing took place or will come to of pass. The CHART represents the PLOT, which the SEVEN every EPOCHS OF of Revelation will begin at the top of the CHART and work down as you go through the Book, noticing that Church History is divided into SEVEN EPOCHS PLAN, extending and division day of the repetitions in the Book of Revelation before it is possible to understand its teachings. The THIRD SECTION events, counting from the top downward, gives of the CHART shows how much of Revelation belongs to each of those SEVEN EPOCHS. COPYRIGHT, 1926, BY Large item - scanned in parts METROPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE BIBLE COLLEGE St. Louis, Michigan Printed in the United States of America All rights reserved including those of translations 7 Liker) April 16, 1941 pp.7 q-D My dear Mr. Beiter: The President has received your letter of April fifteenth and has asked me to express his appreciation of your kind- ness in sending on to him the letter opener, a gift from Mr. Leon A. Dombrowski. A note X ppt g-L of thanks is being forwarded to Mr. Dombrowski direct. Very sincerely yours, Lettated M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Honorable Alfred F. Beiter, X House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. bk April 16, 1941 My dear Mr. Dombrowski: Please let me thank you in the President's behalf for the letter opener, which you presented through the courtesy of Honorable Alfred F. Beiter. I want to as- sure you that he appreciates your friendly thought of him. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Leon A. Dombrowski, Esq., 137 Highland Drive, Williamsville, New York. bk OFFICES: 1416 HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING Markin Rep. Me this WASHINGTON, D.C. 326 POST OFFICE BUILDING United States BUFFALO, N.Y. presentatives on, D. C. April 15, H0981. APR 16 8 50 AM '41 RECEIVED My dear Mr. President: I am transmitting to you herewith a hand- made letter opener, the gift of my constituent, Mr. Leon A. Dombrowski, 137 Highland Drive, Williamsville, New York. Mr. Dombrowski is an instructor in metal craft in one of Buffalo's vocational training high schools, and he is your ardent admirer and supporter. He has asked me to present to you this example of his work with his compliments. Faithfully yours, alpea F. Briter Alfred F. Beiter. The President, Askady takray The White House. R OFFICES: 1416 HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING K WASHINGTON, D.C. 326 POST OFFICE BUILDING MMITTEES: Congress of the United States BUFFALO, N.Y. ABOR RIVERS AND HARBORS MINES AND MINING house of Representatives Washington, D. C. April 15, H0981. APR 16 8 50 AM '41 RECEIVED My dear Mr. President: I am transmitting to you herewith a hand- made letter opener, the gift of my constituent, Mr. Leon A. Dombrowski, 137 Highland Drive, Williamsville, New York. Mr. Dombrowski is an instructor in metal craft in one of Buffalo's vocational training high schools, and he is your ardent admirer and supporter. He has asked me to present to you this example of his work with his compliments. Faithfully yours, alpea F. Briter Alfred F. Beiter. Ackrd The President, The White House. BK HARRIS, H.H., Pres/, Beneral Alloys Co., Boston, Mass. 4-30-41. Sends gift of a desk ornament for the President. See P.P.F.9-H April 27, 1912 PP.7 br RE the Jackson This President noted G-D all that you eny 1m your letter of April bronkge not be united no surees No - classos of your Mindaine In sonding Indian the soff of your DOW boxth, Speaking." sincerely yours, M. 4a Telbad Robert de Buint Jeen, Futel Barladmon Plass, BENER Invertion and PL/ty-eighth Name, Keer Your Pres Study 4 P.P.7. April 29, 1941 9-D My dear Mr. de Saint Jean: The President has noted with interest all that you say in your letter of April twenty- fourth and he has asked me to express his appre- ciation of your kindness in sending him the copy of your new book, "France Speaking." Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Robert de Saint Jean, Esq., Hotel Barbison Plaza, Sixth Avenue and Fifty-eighth Street, New York, New York. bk Dr 11 24 Hotel Barbizon Plaza 6th Av. & 58th St. New York City Ackad plt 12-29-11 q-D Mr. President: BK I have taken the liberty to send you a copy of "France speaking", a little war diary Thich is just going to be published in this country, to pay you the respects that any refugee writer owes the President of the United States. When I signed the book yesterday, I could not help remembering that seven years ago I sent you my first book, "La vraie révolution du Président Roosevelt", and that you were kind enough to receive me at the ic New York. White House. I wish we were still in normal times and that I had written another book about America and yourself, Mr. Presidem plt q-D instead of an eye witness account of the tragedy of my country! Respectfully yours, Robert de Saint Jean 91 Oceanside Avenue, Staten Island, New York. ic Storeson + April 30, 1941 plt q-D My dear Mr. Davist The President has noted with in- terest all that you say in your kind letter of April fifteenth. He thanks you ever so much for the lamp and wants you to know that he appreciates your friendly thought in sending him this product of your own handi- work. The President has asked me to ex- tend his cordial good wishes to you for your health and happiness. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LoHand PRIVATE SECRETARY J. B, Davis, Esq., 91 Oceanside Avenue, Staten Island, New York. ic Ave. IV N ie, Staten Island me Latta feril 151941. Jc The lamp is in mail Room. sevelt, ackyd D.C. 4-30-41 de CAN Thank am sending a little gift bby, an electric also a Segar e or for any choose to make of M. V he clamp will light on any bulb from 7 1/2 W to 150W. The bulbs are colored red green and blue. glasses or covers are green and blue The beads in the lamp are all green Ave. IV beean mreeze, Staten Island N.Y. april 151941. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, ackgl White House, Wash. D.C. 4-30-41 20 Dear Mr. President:, I am sending you by parcel feast a little gift beaded night lamp also a Segar a sample of my habby, an electric holder for your desk choose or for to any of it. The lamp will light on any other use you may make bulb from 7 1/2 W to 150W. The bulbs are colored red green and blue. glasses or covers are green and blue The beads in the lamp are all green 2 obtained a patent on them. They have never been on exhibition or have and three different shapes, By changing been sold. the blubs from clear to colored you at one time I thought I changethe color of the beads into a combination would like to make a business of colors. Some of my lamps contain too late for me to start to so of my hobby but I judge it do is as many as five different colors and as many different shapes of beads now. as I have passed my 75th color, I sent what I a plain not knowing your taste in birthday I would like to sell the lamp. none of my lamps or holders patent and let some younger person are a like. I have about 200 lamps make a business of chem. and holders and a large number dec- of The sale would include other articles of like kind for my samples and full instructions oration for indoors and out clooro. as to how they are made. They are own idea and not a copy of any This hobby of mine is my all made by hand but some parts can be made by machine thing I have ever seen. I believe have it As something original and I am sending this gift to you mr President as a personal token in regard and appreciation for the laws you have passed for the better ment poor. of the working class and the you are the first President that has elone so much for the people and the nation. you have kind and needs. I hope you a real understanding of man will accept this gift in the spiry that it is given. J.H.Davis, Respectfully yours,