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350963477
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PPF 9: Gifts - M
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350963477
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PPF 9: Gifts - M
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Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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350963477
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1936-10-31
month
10
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1936
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1936-08-01
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8
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1936
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PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
PPF 9
Gifts M
Aug. -Oct. 1936
in
If
PPF900491
Buchlei
P.P.A.
9-m
August 4, 1936
My dear Mr. May:
It was mighty nice of you to send those
delicious peaches to the President, and I want to
thank you most cordially in his behalf. I can
assure you that he will more than appreciate the
fine spirit which prompted your act.
Very sincerely yours,
N had
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
J. E. May, Esq.,
fef
La Grange,
North Carolina.
August 7, 1936
P.P.A 9-m
Respectfully referred to the State
Department for appropriate acknowledgment,
attention Mr. Southgate.
>20
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
mgs
*#773 x # 773
MAW, X S. H., No.9 Elm St., Toronto, 7/30. Encloses his map of the city of
Quebec which he hopes the President will accept.
Endo sent to Glate
X 48-B-
X
X
ESS OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS TO
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Mapnit SECRETARY OF STATE
y
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
washington
to
In reply refer to
PC 811.001-Roosevelt, F.D./4121
August 14, 1936
Come file
My dear Miss LeHand:
The accompanying map, addressed to the President
by S. H. Maw, Toronto, Canada, was referred by you to
the Department of State for appropriate acknowledgment
under cover of a memorandum dated August 7, 1936.
In the belief that the President may wish to keep
it, I am returning the map herewith. The appropriate
American consular officer has been instructed to con-
vey a suitable expression of thanks to the sender.
Sincerely yours,
For the Secretary of State:
Admer J. C. Holmes,
Acting Chief, Division of
Enclosure:
Protocol and Conferences.
Map.
Miss Marguerite A. LeHand,
Private Secretary to the President,
The White House.
Buchly
August 11, 1936.
P.P.7.
q-m
My dear Mr. Mann:
Your letter of August sixth has been
If
received. Thank you very much, in the Presi-
dent's behalf, for your thoughtful courtesy in
sending the specimen of your work to him.
What you say regarding the Works
Progress Administration is being brought to
the attention of the Adminisarator.
Very sincerely yours,
To slone room
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
xpq
Allan Mann, Esq.,
34-35 100th Street,
Corona, Long Island,
New York.
WPA - Wishes to be reinstated as painter on WPA so that he
can give wife needed medical treatment.
X
+
Reed Insured facture
august 6th 1936
M
34-35. 100 oh. Lt.
Mr. President
Corona. L.d.h.y.
Dear Sir.
Fxle
l pm taking the liberty, of sending you a.
specimen of my work. Entitled. I'm a tough Guy"
your own expression (according to bur local. hewapapers)
when arriving at Washington from your Summer fishing
=
trip, and trust you well except my Gift in the Spirit
I am sending is in
Both my Write & I are great admiress of
you and your adminestration and pray you will he
2,
reletected for the coming four years.
On this account we have no doubts.
Respectfully
9
allow mamn.
other let to
U.P.G 8-11
am shipping picture by pareel post Friday 7.4.1936.
McGRAW-HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
McGRAW-HILL BUILDING
P.P.7m
August 11, 1936
Buchler
My dear Friends:
The President has asked me to thank
you most cordially for your ccurtesy in send-
ing him "The Log of the Bon Homme Richard".
He wants you to know that he greatly appre-
cistes your kind thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
9
M. A. LeHand
Kift
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mariners Seving Bank,
New London,
es
Connecticut.
X
McGRAW-HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
McGRAW-HILL BUILDING
330 WEST 42ND STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y.
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
P.P.7
me w-b.
August 12, 1936.
The President,
Washington, D. C.
as stro Resord of
Dear Mr. President:
I have for some time felt that there
was a very real need to gather together the outstanding facts
as to what industry has meant to the social and economic welfare
of the American people and to dramatize these facts in a single
issue of a publication.
The August issue of Factory was chosen
for this purpose. I hope that the facts there presented may
prove to be a real contribution to an understanding of the direct
relationship of our industrial growth to the progress of the
nation.
I am asking the head of our Washington
Bureau, Mr. Paul Wooton, to see that you receive a copy of this
9
issue.
Respectfully yours,
truin
Buchlar
August 12, 1936
P.O.F.
q-m
My dear Mr. McCarthy:
The President has requested me to
acknowledge your letter of July twenty-fifth,
and to tell you how deeply he appreciates your
kindness in sending him the accompanying copy
of the History of the 000 Sub-District No. 2,
[email protected]
X
Eastern Fennsylvania District.
He is also very grateful for the
expression of approval which your communication
conveys, end asks no to thank you very much
for your friendly interest in writing.
Very sincerely yours,
pet
STEPHEN EARLY
Stre
Assistant Secretary
9
to the President
in
Con C. McCarthy, Esq.,
Associate Editor,
History Sub-District No. 2,
268-miscel.
Civilian Conservation Corps,
X
Williamsport,
Pennsylvania.
ngm
THE WHITE HOUSE
Williamsport, Pa.
AUG-7 RECEIVE 1936
July 25, 1936
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
nice letter B
President of the United States,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
items S.T.E.
Dear Mr. President:
ochel
It is an honor to have the privilege of presenting
$12/26
to the Chief Executive, the first copy of the History of Sub
District No. 2, Civilien Conservation Corps, a component part
ngm
of District No. 1, CCC, Third Corps Area, Baltimore, Md.
This little book evidences an humble effort to
render testimony to your Excellency - Founder of the Civilian
Conservation Corps - and endeavors to enlighten its readers
of the men and boys who have contributed to the nationally
acclaimed success of a Providentially founded agency, ac-
complished through your hands.
To feel that some measure of the success of your
idea of conservation and youth-building will have been made
known through its pages is the wish of the sponsors - the men
and boys of this sub district - in whose name it is pre-
sented to their President and leader.
Respectfully,
9
Con C. McCarthy,
Associate Editor.
McADOO. Hon. William
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Aug. 12, 1936.
Letter to the President, telling him about his soil erosion
experience. Sends him some avocados grown in his orchard, which he hopes the
President will enjoy.
Gift personally acknowledged by President.
See P.P.F .9"M 308
br
If
P.P.7
"
9-m
9
201
alies gli
1 x 20 who 23
Buchle
Wishing you, Mr. President, a
very happy birthday.
Wish to state, I have never
taken any art lessons.
Eug ene marks
XP
18- B Todd Pl. N.E.
washing ton D.C.
Jan. 29, 2 1936
ngm
201 I. Josephine AT.
P.P.m
Buckly
August 13, 1936
Dear Mr. Munkacsi:
The President has asked me to tell
you how much he appreciates your sending to
him the pictures of Sarah and Kate Roosevelt.
X#PP7
They are delightful.
x004p
Very sincerely yours,
United Hand
M. A. LeHand
9
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Martin Munkacsi, Esq.,
5 Prospect Place,
New York City, N. Y.
ngm
2011. X Josephine AT.
August 26, 1936.
p.p.7.
q-m
My dear Mr. Maddox:
The President has asked me to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter of
July thirtieth and to thank you for your
kindness in sending the cane to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
their at ) Kank
em
S. G. Maddox, Esq.,
201 East Josephine Street,
9
Weatherford,
Texas.
201 E. Josephine st.
Weatherford Texas
President Frank live D.
July 30th 1936
D
7,
Dear mr President Hyde Paric
By todays P.P.
m
I am Ruvding you a Walking
Came mode fram challa
Cactus which
the Plains, west grows of the Pica an
Inush you if will be of Service to
This Came is light in weight buy
very strong.
I am a Georgian by birth
Eighty are years and, Came
to west Texas in 1874, and I
have vated the omacratic
ticket for sixty years.
I am confident you will
Win llection. The battle this Cancing
with bish wish to and
all Reced of an your family Sincerely
/tycle Parks.
S.G. neaddax
201 E. Josephine st.
attached a gold
medal of St, Joseph
PE.7.
August 21, 1936.
sent by a religious
q-m
admirer who wish
Pres. luck
ault:
will acknowledge the receipt of
the President.
D your thoughtfulness in writing
3 medal to him is greatly appre-
3 not feel that he should deprive
session and I am therefore return-
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
A. L. Tetreault, Esq.,
79 Factory Street,
West Warwick,
Rhode Island.
Ret. small St. Joseph medal.
NOTICE
P.P.7.
August 21, 1936.
q-m
My dear Mr. Tetrault:
This will acknowledge the receipt of
your letter to the President.
While your thoughtfulness in writing
and sending the medal to him is greatly appre-
ciated, he does not feel that he should deprive
you of its possession and I am therefore return-
ing it to you.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
A. L. Tetreault, Esq.,
79 Factory Street,
West Warwick,
Rhode Island.
Ret. small St. Joseph medal.
NOTICE
We all want God's blessing, prosperity
and peace.
EAULT
In order to obtain these gifts from God, we must
keep holy the Sabbath Day and that is not to work,
ES AND MEATS
or to do anything to make money on Sundays.
If
VEGETABLES
we do, we are not doing the will of God.
Medicines
A.L. Tetreault
79 Factory Street
WEST WARWICK, R.I.
West Warwick, R. I.
904-R
SOLD TO
President of the United States
mr. F. D. Roosevelt
Dear sir.
I thank you for the letter received Feb. 11,1936
which I was very glad knowing that my letter,
crucifix, and prayer was gladly received which
I hope has brought you luck and blessing
and hope and pray that they will bring
you Gods blessing in all your undertakings
in the future because it was Gods
STEPHEN BARDI
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Sherman Mittell, Esq.,
Chandler Building,
1432 Eye Street, Northwest
ngm
Washington, D. C.
A.L. tetreault
DEALER IN GROCERIES AND MEATS
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
79 Factory St,
Drugs and Patent Medicines
42 PROVIDENCE ST.
WEST WARWICK, R.I.
TEL. VALLEY 904-R
SOLD TO
President of the United States
mr. F. D. Roosevelt
Dear sir.
I thank you for the letter received Feb. 11,1936
which I was very glad knowing that my letter,
crucifix, and prayer was gladly received which
I hope has brought you luck and blessing
and hope and pray that they will bring
in the future because it was gods
you Gods blessing in all your undertakings
WHOME to
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Sherman Mittell, Esq.,
Chandler Building,
1432 Eye Street, Northwest
Washington, D. C.
ngm
A.L. TETREAULT
DEALER IN GROCERIES AND MEATS
FRESH FRUITS AND vegetables
79 Factory St.
Drugs and Patent Medicines
42 PROVIDENCE ST.
WEST WARWICK, R.I.
TEL. VALLEY 904-R
SOLD TO
blessing when you were elected President of the
United States Mr, Roosevelt and that is why
I take the pleasure of sending you thisgold
medal of Saint Joseph so that no matter
who criticizes you Saint Joseph will bring you
protection and your election in November if
you will wear it about you and please don't
look at this asa jobe because l love you
believe me.
yours respectfully
and. Tetreault
BARDI
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Sherman Mittell, Esq.,
Chandler Building,
1432 Eye Street, Northwest
Washington, D. C.
ngm
Pouchly
p.p.7. q-m m
August 27, 1936
9'
My dear Mr. Mittell:
Budy
The President has received the two
books, "Her Son's Wife," and "Income and Economic
Progress" and has asked me to assure you of his
appreciation of the kindly thought which prompted
you to inscribe and send them to him.
Very sincerely yours,
WHOME
to
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Sherman Mittell, Esq.,
Chandler Building,
1432 Eye Street, Northwest
ngm
Washington, D. C.
Buckly
p.p.7m
9-m
August 27, 1936
My dear Mr. MacMurphy:
This will acknowledge the receipt of
the Diary which you were good enough to send to
the President. Thank you very much in his be-
half for your kind thought.
Very sincerely yours,
Stere Room
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Reverend Jesse G. MacMurphy,
11 South Main Street,
Derry Village,
New Hampshire.
hm
August 31, 1936
P.P.7.
TELEGRAM
prt
The White House
q-m
9WU. RA. 26-Govt. 10:35 a.m.
Mashington
Port Huron, Michigan, August 31, 1936
Stephen Early.
X
Can arrangements be made to accept from Michigan Peach Queen
a basket of Romeo peaches tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock?
Please wire reply .
Jesse P. Wolcott, M. C., Port Huron, Mich.
x
Honorable Frank R. Martin,
Mayor of Harmond,
Hammond,
Indiana.
ngm
August 31, 1936
P.P.7.
im
.NDARD FORM No. 14A
APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT
MARCH 10, 1926
FROM
The White House
Mashington
TELEGRAM
OFFICIAL BUSINESS-GOVERNMENT RATES
August 31 1936
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 72682
DAY LETTER
Honorable Jesse P. Wolcott
Port Huron Michigan
Only trouble is that just now no one in White House to receive or use
peaches
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the President
Honorable Frank R. Martin,
Mayor of Harmond,
Hammond,
Indiana.
ngm
August 31, 1936
P.P.7.
q-m
My dear Mr. Mayor:
Your very kind thought in presenting
the flowers to the President on his recent trip
through Indiana is deeply appreciated by him. He
has requested me to express his cordial thanks to
you and all concerned for this evidence of friendly
interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
Recidon will
M.A.LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable Frank R. Martin,
Mayor of Harmond,
Hammond,
Indiana.
ngm
ock
4/31/36 311
Felicitations To Our President
nesm
From Mayor Frank R. martin
and City administration
sp.7
of Hammond
"The zinnia city of Indiana"
Buchley
August 31, 1936
P.P.7.
My dear Mr. Maiese:
q-m
Permit me, in the absence of the
President, to thank you most cordially in
his behalf for that crate of delicious
peaches. I can assure you that he will more
than appreciate your kindness in sending them
to him.
Very sincerely yours,
gave away
bad andition
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Hammonton, F. S. Maiese, Esq.,
New Jersey.
es
hly
7.
Buchley
August 31, 1936
P.P.7.
q-m
My dear Mr. Maiese:
Permit me, in the absence of the
President, to thank you most cordially in
his behalf for that crate of delicious
peaches. I can assure you that he will more
than appreciate your kindness in sending them
to him.
Very sincerely yours,
gave away
bad condition
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
F. S. Maiese, Esq.,
Hammonton,
New Jersey.
es
Bushly
rr.7;
7
August 31, 1936
m
My dear Mr. McDavid:
9'
In the absence of the President, I
want to acknowledge your friendly letter of
August twenty-ninth, and to thank you in his
behalf for your kind thought in sending him
a copy of "The Whispering Pines". I can as-
sure you that he will appreciate your courtesy
as well as your friendly good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
Toltand
M. As LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Andrew E. McDavid, Esq.,
Editor "Whispering Pines",
Southwest Junior College,
Summit,
Mississippi.
es
The 1935-36
WHISPERING PINES
yearbook OF
southwest JUNIOR college
summit, mississippi
August 29, 1936
Andrew E. McDavid
Editor-in-Chief
abed
David S. Nickel
Business Manager
Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Thank 8/3/s&
President of The United States,
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. President:
I take great pleasure in presenting to you a copy of "The Whispering Pines",
annual publication of the Southwest Junior College, Summit, Mississippi.
I want to take this opportunity to commend you on your policies in regard to
the young people of America.
Hoping you and the New Deal will sweep the United States like Pat Harrison
swept Mississippi, I am
Sincerely yours,
Gudren MCDaine
Andrew E. McDavid
Editor, 1936 "hispering Pines
OUR COMMON GOAL IS THE ENRICHMENT OF LIFE THROUGH A BETTER ADJUSTMENT OF HUMAN RELATIONS
shipplet. MRS. ROBERTA CAMPBELL LAWSON
general federation OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
1935-1938
PRESIDENT
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
MRS. JOHN L. whitehurst, CHAIRMAN
1734 N STREET, N. W.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
WASHINGTON, D. c.
3902 ST. PAUL STREET, baltimore, MD.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
division OF
CONSERVATION OF natural RESOURCES
MRS, H. G. BOGERT, chairman
Beckley 1734 N STREET, N. W.
581 gibson STREET, AKRON, COLORADO
no seard
COMMITTEE ON
WATER AND WATERWAYS
MRS. C. L. MOSS, CHAIRMAN
3522 SALISBURY ROAD,
Birmingham, Alabama,
birmingham, ala.
3522 Salisbury Road,
alim
September 1, 1936.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
P.P.7
Washington, D.C.
q-m
Dear Sir:
May I ask that you look over a booklet, Water and Waterways,
that I am mailing to you. This material was prepared for and
sent out to all conservation chairmen, presidents, editors and
chairman of education in the General Federation, in all about
two hundred received copies.
I trust that you will like the material.
"It is not politics but education"!
Sincerely yours,
mrs C. L. moss.
Mrs. C.L. Moss.
September 15, 1936
My dear Mrs. Moss:
Your letter of September first to the
President has been received. He deeply appre-
ciates the kind thought which prompted you to
send the booklet to him and has asked me to
thank you most cordially.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. C. L. Moss,
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
3522 Salisbury Road,
Birmingham,
Alabama.
hm
MRS. CLARENCE L. MOSS, Chairman
WATER AND WATERWAYS COMMITTEE
GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
WATER AND WATERWAYS
oOo
August 1936,
00
MRS. CLARENCE L. MOSS, Chairman
WATER AND WATERWAYS COMMITTEE
GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
OUR COMMON GOAL IS THE ENRICHMENT OF LIFE THROUGH A BETTER ADJUSTMENT OF HUMAN RELATIONS
general federation OF WOMEN'S clubs
1935-1938
PRESIDENT
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
MRS. ROBERTA CAMPBELL LAWSON
MRS. JOHN L. whitehurst, chairman
1734 N STREET, N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
3902 ST. PAUL street, baltimore, MD.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
1734 N STREET, N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
DIVISION OF
conservation OF natural RESOURCES
MRS, H. G. BOGERT, CHAIRMAN
581 GIBSON STREET, AKRON, COLORADO
COMMITTEE ON
WATER AND WATERWAYS
Birmingham, Alabama
RS. C. L. MOSS, CHAIRMAN
3522 Salisbury Road,
August 20, 1936.
22 SALISBURY ROAD,
RMINGHAM, ALA.
My dear State Conservation Chairman:
Summer days and vacation time are nearly over. I
trust that all of you are back home. "Home!" How
good it did look and what hard tugs at our heart
strings we did feel, when we returned from our trips
to the mountains, the sea shore, or, wherever we
went for our vacation.
With the first snappy and tingling frosty days of fall, we begin
to gather together for our club meetings. We have our programs
ready--- and the flaming red leaves in the woodlands, are the
"signals" for us to -- "go" ----- to start to work.
I do hope that vacation time did not mean a vacant mind for any
of us; and that each one has some new, rich and interesting ex-
periences, to share with our fellow club members; that you visited
the federal and state parks, the new dams, and all other interest-
ing developments in your own state and other states.
Were you a "Good Neighbor" when you visited the parks, the beaches
and went on hikes through the forests and woodlands. Did you re-
member to take your "Out Doors Good Manners" with you. So many
fires are raging through our forests and woodlands, I fear, that
some of us did not remember "to put out their fires", after the
picnic.
To help you with your study of Water and Waterways I am inclosing
some material. Through the kindness of the New York Times I am
including a map showing the location of some of our new dams.
Success to you in all your projects for the Conservation of our
Natural Resources.
Sincerely yours,
mrs C.L.moss.
Mrs. C. L. Moss.
A Woman and Her P
general federation OF women's clubs
have interested From in th C
1935-1938
president
Women the "first ones and in ti t
MRS. ROBERTA C. LAWSON
1734 N STREET, N. W.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
they were in the the home and is "the developed cradles" O
WASHINGTON. D. C.
department OF EDUCATION
1734 N STREET, N. W.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
MRS. JOHN L. whitehurst, CHAIRMAN
might gins the link call between the gardens the home and the worl
3902 ST. PAUL STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
social side of conservation th
ADULT EDUCATION DIVISION
ways There like is a "to protect and conserve"
CONSERVATION OF
MRS. W. T. LAFFERTY, CHAIRMAN
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION
MRS. H. G. BOGERT, CHAIRMAN
Like all will and understanding of and $
public activities, the succes the
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION DIVISION
581 GIBSON STREET, AKRON, COLORADO
the the good shaping of public opinion
(ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY)
ADVISERS
public in sentiment. Roger Babson says,
MRS. C. E. HESTER, CHAIRMAN
statistics."
TALLULAH, LOUISIANA
MR. ROBERT STERLING YARD
NAT'L PARK ASSOCIATION
1840 MINTWOOD PLACE, WASHINGTON, D. c.
COMMITTEES
former days when depression days c
MRS. G. H. COLLINGWOOD
AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
In of oxen and horses and trekked
ETHICAL TRAINING
1234 CRITTENDEN ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C.
MRS. EDWIN F. MILLER, CHAIRMAN
teams there no new frontiers, the devasted
15 S. HUNTINGTON ST., PERU, IND.
COMMITTEES
needed as much now, as they were
CONSERVATION OF YOUTH
NATIONAL PARKS, FORESTRY AND WILD
are Your inspirations and aspirations are
MISS WILLIE LAWSON, CHAIRMAN
LIFE
Back of every man's ambition for mone
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG.,
MRS. H. G. BOGERT, CHAIRMAN
LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS
581 GIBSON STREET. AKRON, COLORADO
as better home; and, plans for good so
WATER AND WATERWAYS
MOTHERCRAFT DIVISION
MRS. C. L. MOSS, CHAIRMAN
What we will have to face in the futu
MRS. MAY DICKINSON KIMBALL, CHAIRMAN
3522 SALISBURY ROAD. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
MOTHERCRAFT HEADQUARTERS
but a new state of mind and heart.
PROTECTION OF ROADSIDE BEAUTY AND
HOTEL LENOX, BOSTON. MASS.
HIGHWAY AND MEMORIAL TREE PLANTING
heart than the hands". Our Creator II
MRS. CHARLES L. FULLER, VICE CHAIRMAN
187 MORAINE STREET. BROCKTON, MASS.
MRS. J. L. LOVEJOY, CHAIRMAN
join in unison with the bass notes" :
MCKINNEY, TEXAS
MISS KATHERINE LENROOT, ADVISER
DEPT. OF LABOR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
MOTHERCRAFT FOR JUNIOR CLUB WOMEN
LIBRARY SERVICE DIVISION
Why should women study the problems (
tion is one of the big problems of A
MRS. ERNEST NEDEAU, DIRECTOR
MRS. C. W. HEVNER, CHAIRMAN
NEW BOSTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
FRANKLIN, NEBRASKA
America are yours and mine. "Educat
which Conservation rests."
The natural resources, the land, the
EDUCATIONAL ADVISERS
heritage, and should be "conserved ai
DR. WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL
MISS AGNES SAMUELSON
tions, and, also wisely used today f
PRESIDENT. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
PRESIDENT, NATIONAL EDUCATION Asso.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The problems of each are so interloc
DR. G. W. FRASIER
DR. JOHN W. STUDEBAKER
PRESIDENT, COLORADO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
U. S. COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
alone. In the study of erosion, we
GREELEY, COLORADO
land; reforestation is also, a problem
DR. FRANK GRAHAM
DR. JOHN J. TIGERT
PRESIDENT. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
trol is a study of land cultivation,
PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA
for grazing; pollution of streams an
DR. FRANK P. GRAVES
DR. EDNA NOBLE WHITE
the development of industries, and 1
PRESIDENT. NEW YORK STATE UNIVERSITY
DIRECTOR, MERRILL PALMER SCHOOL
tation, land reclamation is planning
NEW YORK COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
cultural uses; also, may be included
DR. SIDNEY B. HALL
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
DR. RAY LYMAN WILBUR, PRESIDENT
LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY. PALO ALTO, CAL.
closely related with plans of social
OF VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VA.
DR. MARY E. WOOLLEY
DR. MARIAN PARK, PRESIDENT
Far more important than the resource
PRESIDENT. MT. HOLYOKE COLLEGE
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
SOUTH HADLEY, MASS.
"the human resources and human value
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
"The is Conservation of Natural R esou
enhancing the well being of the poo
to be conceived as a means of ra:
A Woman and Her Place in Conservation
EN'S clubs
Women have always been interested in Conservation, in fact, they were
the "first conservationists". From the earliest days of civilization
general headquarters
they were the ones that planted and tilled the soil. Conservation be-
1734 N STREET. N. W.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
gins in the home and is developed in the gardens of the home. We
might call the gardens "the cradles" of conservation. The garden is
the link between the home and the world.
There is a social side of conservation that appeals to women. We al-
NSERVATION OF
ways like "to protect and conserve" the beautiful things of life.
RESOURCES DIVISION
Like all public activities, the success of conservation depends upon
G. BOGERT, CHAIRMAN
N STREET, Akron, COLORADO
the good will and understanding of the public. Women have a big part
in the shaping of public opinion and are able to create an informed
ADVISERS
public sentiment. Roger Babson says, "feelings count for more than
ERLING YARD
statistics.
ASSOCIATION
OOD PLACE, WASHINGTON, D. c.
LLINGWOOD
In former days when depression days came the people hitched up their
ORESTRY ASSOCIATION
NDEN ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C.
teams of oxen and horses and trekked off to new frontiers. Today,
COMMITTEES
there no new frontiers, the devasted forests are our frontiers. Women
are needed as much now, as they were in the early days of our nation.
ARKS, FORESTRY AND WILD
Your inspirations and aspirations are needed 8.8 much now as then.
BOGERT. CHAIRMAN
Back of every man's ambition for money to buy more lands; plans for
N STREET, AKRON, COLORADO
a better home; and, plans for good schools, there always was a woman.
WATERWAYS
MOSS, CHAIRMAN
SBURY ROAD, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
What we will have to face in the future lies not in a new continent,
OF ROADSIDE BEAUTY AND
but a new state of mind and heart. "More can be accomplished by the
D MEMORIAL TREE PLANTING
heart than the hands" Our Creator meant for the "Soprano notes to
LOVEJOY, CHAIRMAN
TEXAS
join in unison with the bass notes" in the symphony of life.
Y SERVICE DIVISION
Why should women study the problems of conservation. Because conserva-
HEVNER, CHAIRMAN
tion is one of the big problems of American, and the problems of
NEBRASKA
America are yours and mine. "Education is the foundation stone upon
which Conservation rests."
The natural resources, the land, the water and the minerals are our
heritage, and should be "conserved and preserved" for future genera-
MUELSON
ATIONAL EDUCATION Asso,
tions, and, also wisely used today for the benefit of all the people.
D. c.
udebaker
The problems of each are so interlocked that one can not be studied
SIONER OF EDUCATION
alone. In the study of erosion, we find it is a problem of water and
land; reforestation is also, a problem of land and water; flood con-
ERT
NIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
trol is a study of land cultivation, navigation and control of lands
FLORIDA
for grazing; pollution of streams and rivers is closely related to
WHITE
the development of industries, and includes both urban and rural sani-
RRILL PALMER SCHOOL
tation, land reclamation is planning the wise use of lands for agri-
HIGAN
cultural uses; also, may be included plans for recreation, which are
WILBUR, PRESIDENT
closely related with plans of social welfare.
FORD UNIVERSITY. PALO ALTO, CAL.
OLLEY
Far more important than the resources of land, water and mineral are
T. HOLYOKE COLLEGE
"the human resources and human values". It has been well said that
Y, MASS.
"The Conservation of Natural Resources, is not an end in itself, but,
is to be conceived as a means of raising the standard of living and
enhancing the well being of the people.
- 2 -
We know that it is quite true that, "only God can make a tree"--or,
for that matter a quail or a speckled trout-- but, WC have learned
that there are many ways to assist with the plans of nature.
Conservationists "see" millions of trees growing again on our barren
hillsides and millions of natural "wild" areas, which will provide
shelter and food for our wildlife.
Prophets "see" the things to be, in the future; pioneers dare to make
these dreams come true. Today we need pioneers. Dare we be pioneers?
WATER DEVELOPMENT
The main objective is to promote the efficient use and effective con-
trol of running waters. Uncontrolled running waters means floods with
loss of human, animal and plant life, also, with economic losses and
soil erosion. Controlled running water mean safety, comfort and se-
curity. Uncontrolled waters are man's foe; controlled running waters
are man friend.
For the development of human and physical resources we shall work; to
eliminate floods; to develop navigation; and to turn the energy of
running waters into light and to do our work through generators and
motors.
See next page for map showing water development throughout the nation.
Water Pollution
Sources of Pollution
1. Raw or insufficiently treated domestic sewerage.
2. Industrial wastes; oil, refuse,
3. Canneries, etc.,
4. Erosion.
Water Uses Which Pollution Affects.
1. Human consumption.
2. Production of food; irrigation spread of disease by dairy COWS, etc.
3. Disposal of wastes.
4. Industry.
5. Transportation.
6. Recreation.
Other Topics:
Sanitary protection of municipal water supplies
(Sewerage and sewerage disposal systems)
Municipal and Rural water Supplies Contrasted
(Municipal supplios often better. Rural health officials should make
adequate tests of private supplies.
Recreation and Stream Pollution.
(Water borne diseases spread by bathing, fishing, etc.
effect on fish and game)
Pollution Legislation before Congress.
Extent of Pollution.
Public apathy greatest deterrent to remedical measures.
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- 3 -
Dirt in the house is offensive to a good housekeeper; but, dirt, good
dirt is a necessity to farmers. When our Puritan fathers turned from
the sea to the land to make a living, they began to cut away the trees
from the land. History tells us that "when man appears with his ax,
forosts disappear". The trees were cut from the steep slopes, the
grass was plowed under or was allowed to be grazed down to the bare
hills and rocks.
Bare hills and rocks will not make a farm.
Bare hills and rocks will not hold the soil.
Bare hills and rocks will not provide food for wild life.
Bare hills and rocks will not provide nesting areas for wold life
(Birds can not nest on pickets and cement walks -- Ducks can not
breed on the run".)
But bare hills and rocks can and do provide floods.
During the floods of last spring millions and millions of our richest
top soil were washed away off the farms of Connecticut, New Hampshire,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Come of our best farms now lie
at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean, the Chesapeake Bay and the Gulf
of Mexico.
There are two types of erosion; wind erosion and rain erosion. Wind
erosion is seen mostly in the Western States. During a dust storm the
best soil is blown away. This is the lightest soil and upon this soil
depends the growth of plants, because it is easiest transformed into
liquid form. Rain erosion is most common in the southern states, it
is divided into two classes; gully erosion and sheet erosion. The
best way to control gully erosion is by terracing. A terrace is a bank
or ditch built across the fields, running parallel with the contour of
the land. The object of the terrace is to check the water alowly, SO
that it will allow the rich dirt to settle. Sheet erosion occurs be-
tween the terraces. To control this it is necessary to plant a cover
crop. That is a crop with a good strong root that will hold the soil.
How To Save Our Soil.
1. Reforestation - -- replanting barren hillsides with shrubs, grass
and trees.
2. By terracing the land and planting a cover crop.
Good soil is necessary to urban and rural districts alike. We are all
users of the land. We need land for homes, for pure water supply, for
manufacturing and commercial centers, and for recreation centers, SO
necessary to well balanced living.
Land Reclamation
Land Reclamation or Land Planning includes the use of the land and in-
cludes the use of the water within that land-- for land without water
is a desert. Land planning, also, includes the problems of what lands
are best suited for certain crops; what lands should be used for graz-
ing; what lands should be reserved for recreation purposes; and what
lands, for forest areas.
There are many angles to be considered; the study of climate, the
study of the many uses of water, including the use of our water re-
sources for our greatest humen needs; the study of mineral resources;
and the study of how to distribute electricity in the most economic
way possible.
- 4 -
What to do:
1. Study and compile date of land.
2. Carry out the projects in the most economical manner.
RECREATION
In the plans for provision of parks and playgrounds water plays an im-
portant role. Recreation or re-creation, for one person may consist
in occupying 3 square feet while reading a book, while for another it
may require three thousand acres of wilderness. The responsibility
of each state appears to be to acquire, develop, and to maintain areas
where its people may gather for inspiration, nature education, and ac-
tive recreation. These "open spaces" are of the following types:
1. State Beaches: Special attention is needed along the Atlantic, Pac-
ific, and Gulf Coasts, and the Great Lakes, to preserve the beaches at
these points for the enjoyment of the people.
2. State Parks in: the southern Applachian Mountains, where artificial
lakes are increasing in number and popularity; the Piedmont Section;
in the Mississippi Basin, the areas near the headwaters; (in Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, there is hardly a spot more than 75 miles.
from a "State Park); in Tennessee there seems to be a shortage of recre-
ational centers, which 10 true of the Dakotas, Nebraska, and Kansas;
here water-storage projects are needed; the Great Lakes and the Red
River drainage basins are notably adapted by nature with lakes and
ponds; the northwest Pacific drainage basin is sbundantly supplied
with recreational areas; here we find more than ono-third of our nation-
al parks; in the southwest Pacific and Great Basin, the dry summers and
mild winters have made these sections world-famous for recreational
areas; in the Colorado River Basin recreational water use for rocrea-
tional purposes are available only in the headwater areas; Boulder Dam
and other resevoirs down the Colorado River will extend recreational
areas into the arid sections.
3. State Parkways; an elongated park bordering a highway.
4. State Waysides; a section reserved for a picnic and for "observa-
tion" of adjacent country sides.
5. State Monuments; an area, which has historic, prehistoric, or
scientific value.
Protection needed; prevention of pollution of streams, control over
billboards and signs; and similar interferences with enjoyment ofsport
and scenery; protection of wild-fowl hunting areas, by restraint of
ill-advised drainage; retention of rights to reasonable regulated pub-
lic recreational use in connection with future storage reservoirs;
encouragement of proper water-supply filtration as a means of extend-
ing recreational use of public water-supply reservoirs; and the pro-
vision of ponds in rural and other areas lacking large bodies of water
for recreational purposes.
INICIP
MICHIGAN 4211
STATION 577
P.C.7 P. 7
9-m
September 3, 1936
My dear Mrs. Newcomb:
Your letter of September third has
been received in the absence of the President
and will be brought to his attention upon his
return to the city. You may be sure that he
will appreciate the kind thought which prompted
you to send the Holy Medal to him and will be
most grateful for your friendly interest in
writing.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Florence Newcomb,
2138 North Eighth Street,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
hm
bean Inr. 9-3-36
Free a little Inedal which M
I am sending
hope Im mill keep about your
person as it mill not only keeps 936
Inc from accidents' but d
P.P.7
9-m
firanly beleive it mill also
help Im to trumph orh Jan
enemies. I mant to Dec for 10
a
in the If hite House 4 Jean
more + d hope God no
Bless Im Y keep Inc well
& happy for the good you
have dme in the short time
Im have been our Leader
& d sincerely trust Im mill
liberity I have in Chriting lose
forgive me fn takeing the
to free as I feel my
+ moshes loyally I trinand am a & from good
es
will hopeing for your
he. 8 frurs of alway's
n7.
grod luck, good health,
renonation + mishing for
Peace. Iremain
1936
P.P.7
Resp.
9-m
Inrs. Florence heiveonsh
2/38 h. 8.4 St
much
our
Philadelphia Phila delphia d
me
Pa your
a
TARY
es
MICHIGAN 4211
d
STATION 577
MUNICIPAL
September 8, 1936
P.P.7 9-m
My dear Mr. Moore:
The President thanks you very much
for the beautifully inscribed copy of your
book "Six Sides to a Man". He has asked me
to tell you that he greatly appreciates your
kind thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
Wouse
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Merrill Moore, Esq.,
39 East Springfield Street,
Boston,
Massachusetts.
es
MICHIGAN 4211
MUNICIPAL
STATION 577
"cl
n7.
Ruily
P.P.A. P.P.M
September 8, 1936
My dear Miss Merrill:
I have receive your very kind letter.
It was mighty nice of you to send me that box
of canned fruit and I more than appreciate the
friendly spirit which prompted your act.
Your generous words of commendation
and your confidence in the President's leader-
ship are indeed most gratifying.
Very sincerely yours,
This Le Land
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Inez A. Merrill,
6915 East Seaside Walk,
Long Beach,
California.
es
I
from box on floor
Fruit in fars maha in 936
nr.7:
the Lady
P.P.P
NJ
men been down the past Gov
0
by
Ten days, regarding Loan
on our home rec'd word
yesterday goan granted
I had faith donte 0 wanted
what was right, mothing
more a sign on Bree
Board I noticed yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Miller,
300 Maupin Avenue,
Salisbury,
North Carolina.
ngm
Dear
5
Long
miss Le Rand aug Calif 30-1936 9-8
nr.7:
I am indeed Sunday
happy to - day mane Govt
P.P.P.
men been down the past
9- M
ten days, regarding Loan
on our home rec'd word
yesterday yoan granted
I had faith donle wanted
what was right, mothing
more. a sign on Bree
Board I noticed yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Miller,
300 Maupin Avenue,
Salisbury,
North Carolina.
ngm
geta job. Some more false
said "Vote for Landon you will 1
LB Rehublicans eserrad on Electing
Board Ore 176. d just could nx
help motice, Ro many women
m
wives of prominent min.
Democrats men Republican
& hows good sense women are
Ha ! Ha Id inded am thankfull
for having a Real man for
our Cresident Franklyn D. \
I hope and know we will
NOW Do hope you will en to
just small gift to phow and
spriad my happiness. God
is good So mane of our Calif
Fruits are in Brandy. Jwai
afraid to pend because
you might not like
n P.
So sent fruit in juices
Salway know when
in distress what to
do alway get heep
if right
3
mighty Opean Sincerely
rough a friend sight The Fel
to-day to dnes 0 a merrill
6915E. E. Beaside Halk L/E.
Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Miller,
300 Maupin Avenue,
Salisbury,
North Carolina,
n
MICHIGAN 4211
STATION 577
LICHT
'd
Then
n.7.7:
ackd
3
/
9/11/36
nom
Salisburg Millin
P.P.P.
September 11, 1936
n.c.
9-m
My dear Mr. and Mrs. Miller:
The President has asked me to convey
his thanks to you for your kindness in present-
ing the flowers to him at Salisbury. He is
very grateful indeed for this evidence of your
friendliness,
Very sincerely yours,
Reced m Trus
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Miller,
300 Maupin Avenue,
Salisbury,
North Carolina,
ngm
Buckler
P.P.P
'd
September 11, 1936
9-m
My dear Mr. and Mrs. Miller:
The President has asked me to convey
his thanks to you for your kindness in present-
ing the flowers to him at Salisbury. He is
very grateful indeed for this evidence of your
friendliness.
Very sincerely yours,
Reced on Trus
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Miller,
300 Maupin Avenue,
Salisbury,
North Carolina,
ngm
Kare H. m theil
Q
MICHIGAN 4211
STATION 577
LICHT POWER
'd
KARL H.
pice MCNEIL letter here
p.r.7.
ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING SECTION
BUSINESS AGENTS DIVISION
BUREAU OF POWER & LIGHT
207 SOUTH BROADWAY
LOSANGELES, CALIFORNIA
of
q-m
September 12, 1936
My dear Mr. McNeil:
I am delighted to have that
interesting Hudson River book and map which
you have been good enough to send me. X773 I do
X#
appreciate it indeed. Ever so many thanks.
Very sincerely yours,
Karl H. McNeil, Esq.,
5439 Crenshaw Boulevard,
Los Angeles,
California.
ngm
Karl H. m Heil
5439 Crenshaw Boulevard
hos Angeles, Coly.
August 18, 1936.
The Honorable Franklin J. ROOSEVELT
5
Dear Sir:
acted
I have read in a 9/12/36
recont issue of the magazine "Hobbies" that
you are sreatly interested in the lore
and history of the Hudson River. This is
also the niver best loved by myself as
I am a former New york State resident
and know the Hudson quite well.
I am taking the liberty of enclosing as a
gift
an old book containing a SIX foot map
issued by the Hudson River Day hine in
1878. This book has been in the possession
of our family for many years and I cen
mom ber looking at it when a buy.
I am a lover of old books, Currier. +
Ives prints and Similar American . and
hope that you will find the book and
map of interest as I am sure you will.
With my bost wishes for
another your years in the
White House, I am
Must respectfully yours
Karl H. m Heil
W
From Thank
Compliments
William'Lee Mam
of
P.P.7.
1776 Broadway
September 15, 1936
q.m
new York city
My dear Mr. Mann:
The President has asked me to thank
you for your kindness in sending him the pillow
cover. He appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
This se Hand
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
William Lee Mann, Esq.,
1776 Broadway,
New York City, N. Y.
ngm
will reach him. m.y.,
"Dr. John malone, w. Kissane Barp
t
Sell IT? Told him, would sooner not sell it as it was not the
kind we liked to sell to strangers, as it would not help our
To
President of the U.S.A.
P.P.7.
Hon Tranklin L
your Excellency
September 15, 1936
q.m
My dear Mr. Mann:
The President has asked me to thank
you for your kindness in sending him the pillow
cover. He appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
This JeHand
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
William Lee Mann, Esq.,
1776 Broadway,
New York City, N. Y.
ngm
"Dr.
will reach him. M.Y.,
Sell IT? TOLD him, would sooner not sell it as it was not the
kind we liked to sell to strangers, as it would not help our
$19.6
Burden
P.P.7.
September 15, 1936
q.m
My dear Mr. Mann:
The President has asked me to thank
you for your kindness in sending him the pillow
cover. He appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
This seldend
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
William Lee Mann, Esq.,
1776 Broadway,
New York City, N. Y.
ngm
TT
"Dr. John w. Kissame Barp
malone,
1)
will reach him.
13
Sell IT? TO Ld him, would sooner not sell it as it was not the
kind we liked to sell to strangers, as it would not help our
po7.
September 15, 1936.
q-m
Dear Carp:-
Thank you ever so much for the
note. We will write immediately to Dr.
Kissane and also to the cheese man. His
letter was a joy.
I hope everything is going
well. We will soon be in a "political"
campaign and we will all be glad when
it is over.
Much love to you and Olive,
As ever yours,
Arthur Carpenter, Esq.,
+
17 Constable Street,
Malone,
New York.
P. Dr. John w. Kissame Barp
malone,
will reach him.
Sell ITY TOTA him, would sooner not sell it as it was not the
kind we liked to sell to strangers, as it would not help our
MISSY:
TREAS. & MGR.
TO THANK HIM.
F.D.R.
any
ED 1905
17 Constable St.
Malone, N.Y.
: Cheese"
Aug 24, 1936.
936 193
Dear Missy:
When I told our neighbor, Dr.
Kissane, about giving the President the
a
label which came on the cheese -- " 80
ce
Years in Business- through four fires, five
bank failures and a Democratic Administration"-
he concluded that the President ought to hav e
e
ved
some of the cheese that went under such a
ys
ice
label and forwith ordered one for him. It
will be here in a day or two and Olive will
get
is
forward it on to you. Meantime maybe you
can get a laugh out of the letter whech the
merchant wrote to Kissane and which I enclose.
Please note that in spite of the label he
is a democrat.
ays
Affectionate regards to all.
Most sincerely,
S.
X
Dr. John W. Kissame
will reach malone, him.
Brp
t
t
Sell IT? TOLD him, would sooner not sell it as it was not the
kind we liked to sell to strangers, as it would not help our
Fireday 5
-
So for cheese
TREAS. & MGR.
hasn't arrived
any
ED 1905
17 Constable St.
Malone, N.Y.
? Cheese"
Aug 24, 1936.
936 193,
Dear Missy:
When I told our neighbor, Dr.
Kissane, about giving the President the
a
label which came on the cheese -- " 80
ce
Years in Business- through four fires, five
bank failures and a Democratic Administration"-
he concluded that the President ought to hav e
e
ved
some of the cheese that went under such a
ys
ice
label and forwith ordered one for him. It
will be here in a day or two and Olive will
get
is
forward it on to you. Meantime maybe you
can get a laugh out of the letter whech the
merchant wrote to Kissane and which I enclose.
Please note that in spite of the label he
is a democrat.
ays
Affectionate regards to all.
Most sincerely,
P. S.
Dr. John malone, w. Kissame Barp
1)
t
will reach him.
SOIL IT? TOTA him, would sooner not sell it as it was not the
kind we liked to sell to strangers, as it would not help our
TREAS. & MGR.
any
ED 1905
17 Constable St.
Malone, N.Y.
? Cheese"
Aug 24, 1936.
936 193
Dear Missy:
When I told our neighbor, Dr.
Kissane, about giving the President the
a
label which came on the cheese -- 11 80
ce
Years in Business- through four fires, five
bank failures and a Democratic Administration"-
he concluded that the President ought to hav e
e
ved
some of the cheese that went under such a
ys
ice
label and forwith ordered one for him. It
will be here in a day or two and Olive will
get
is
forward it on to you. Meantime maybe you
can get a laugh out of the letter which the
merchant wrote to Kissane and which I enclose.
Please note that in spite of the label he
is a democrat.
ays
Affectionate regards to all.
Most sincerely,
S.
X
Dr. John malone, w. Kissame Barp
13
1)
will reach him.
Sell 1TY TOTA him, would sooner not sell it as it was not the
kind we liked to sell to strangers, as it would not help our
H. H. WILLIAMS, PRES.
PERRY MESSINGER, TREAS. & MGR.
A. B. Williams Company
ESTABLISHED 1854
INCORPORATED 1905
"HOME OW NED FOR 80 YEARS"
DRY GOODS - GROCERIES
"The Home of that Famous Properly Cured New York State Cheese"
Red
SODUS, N. Y.
Aug. 2I I936
193,
John W.Kissane M.D.
Malone, N.Y.
Dear Dr;
Your letter about floored me. I would give a leg and
a couple ears, to be able to get the President to have a piece
of this cheese. And you can assure your friend Mr. Carpnter
there will be a piece of Heluva Good Cheese delivered in a
good 1 oking box at his place Wed. Aug. 26th.
In thinking the matter over, I wonder that the Pres.
did not have me shot at sunrise-or before-for having that
levertisment-"Thru Five bank failures etc. They would have
had in several countries. The only idea that would have saved
me, possiable would be the fact the undersigned, is and always
has been a Democrat, There are only a few of us the only office
we ever get for us Dem. we have toswap for. in Sodus.
Is this guy Carpenter all right, or is he trying to get
me run out of the country; Well suess he must be O.K. if he is
next to F.D.R.
In I932 had a cheese adv. that read; All our banks
closed, all our bars open. Hurrah for the New Deal.
In regard The President knowing where Sodus is. The
Purchasing Dept. of The Dem. Campaign is is the hands of
Ralph Hitchcock,a Sodusite-This young man toured the West
with El4iott Roosevelt, and was with him when he was married.
This idea of sending to you and Dr. Rust, cheese always
seemed to me worse than" rrying coals to Newcastle." The
cheese we sell is made within a few miles of you-the only
reason it is different is the care we take of it. Anybody
with ambition can do the same with it. We appreciate the fact
we have made it a hobby, and it seems to please.
Remember the first time, guess the only time Dr. Rust
came in the store, asking how the cheese was. We told him not
SO hot. He looked at the writter, saying, don't you want to
sell it? Told him, would sooner not sell it as it was not the
kind we liked to sell to strangers, as it would not help our
H. H. Williams, PRES.
PERRY MESSINGER, TREAS, & MGR.
A. B. Williams Company
ESTABLISHED 1854
INCORPORATED 1905
"HOME OWNED FOR 80 YEARS"
DRY GOODS - GROCERIES
"The Home of that Famous Properly Cured New York State Cheese"
SODUS, N.Y.
193
Cheese business to sell this kind of cheese. He handed me a
dollar, saying send me that much worth when you think it right,
left his card-and here we are with you and several other
very good customers, in his town.
He says the only trouble with the cheese, his friends
seem to smell it when it comes totown" and it does not last
long.
The undersigned certainly appreciate" your taking your
valuable time to write the letter, and will do our best to have
a package of cheese that will please The President-and boy what
a kick we will get out of the fact this
Helluva
Good
Cheese
"Wentotown."
"
As we have said befor, The story of the creation etc.
Yours Respy,
A. B.Williams Co
Tury Mgr.
X
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 30, 1936.
MEMORANDUM FOR CARP
As you will see, I have been
holding this note awaiting the ar-
rival of the cheese. Can you find
out for us, confidentially, if the
cheese was actually sent? If it
has been, do you think we should
thank even though it was never
received?
n
M. A. L.
the Cheese Man war the
Package was never received
and Viereby gurieg him an
October 20, 1936.
Dear Olive:-
Thank you very much for your
letter. This is just a halty note to say
t e
it would be grand if some more could be
sent if for no other reason than to give
us a chance to write and thank everybody.
I cannot imagine what became of it.
We are all busy. The western
trip was very successful.
We all send you our best.
Affectionately,
Mrs. Arthur Carpenter,
Norris,
Tennessee.
the Cheese Man war the
Package was never received
and Unively gurieg him an
Grace, Ithmk rom a.e Carpeter
was handling
houris Denn
this cheese
hunt - PTL arp was
We I Cays is
off here and There) and I find
of Can answer the cheese
- Sodus- Wn Kissave question
Very, very well because I
All addressed the cheese package
and sent it on its way to
the President Therefore I do
Knew it was sent Would
the President Care enoug h
for some good cheose (I Suppose
enthurast tho vile smelling
ets good not being a cheese
cheese for we to that write
the cheese man the
Package was never received
and Unively gurieg him an
From a a Carpeter
houris Denn
Dear Missy:
opened by we (breause Cays is
you letter to Carp was
of here and There) and I find
of Can answer the cheese
- Sodus- Wn Kissave question
Very, very well because I
All addressed the cheese package
and sent it on ets way to
the President Therefore I do
Knew it was sent Would
the President Care enough
for same good cheose (I cheese suppose
enthurast tho vile smelling
ets good not being a
cheese for we to that write the
the cheese Man
Package was never received
and Unively gurieg him an
Mopalimety to send some were
dear from Sodus ?
my best fir a very
salisfactory Campaign. all
good urshes - much admination
for all of you etcelera
Thie
We do not quite Know why
but the address is
- norris - Tenn
our breaved Warm Springs.
motrad Walen N.Y.O
es
Oct. 9/36.
I
I
q-m
September 16, 1936
My dear Senator McClintic:
The President was more than pleased
t e
to receive that fine fresh water bass and your
note. He sincerely appreciates your thoughtful-
ness in presenting it to him and asks me to convey
his best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable J. V. McClintic
Chastleton Hotel,
Washington, D. C.
es
G GREAT OF GREAT SEAL SEAL
1907
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
executive chamber
E.W. marland
OKLAHOMA CITY
governor
9/16/20
FRESH WATER BASS
Caught on September 12, 6 P.M.
at City Waterworks Lake on road
five pounds.
to Great Falls. Estimated weight-
Lure- Top water, Oklahoma "Flying
Trapeze". (As far as known, only
two persons in the Nation have
knowledge of how to operate this
lure.)
J.r. Chastleton J. V. McClintic, Hotel.
7
P.P.M.
September 17, 1936
ent
ome
PERSONAL
My dear Mr. Mahon:
The President has asked me to
express his appreciation of your courtesy in
presenting to him, through me, a carton of
Chesterfield cigarettes.
Sincerely yours,
In H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
J. A. Mahon, Esq.,
1701 Sixteenth Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
k/tmb
P.P.7 P. q.m p.7
September 17, 1936 Puckley
ent
ome
My dear Mrs. Morrow:
The President has asked me to acknowl-
edge your friendly note and to tell you how
much he appreciates your kind thought in send-
ing him a copy of your song and the record. He
is indeed most grateful for your generous words
of commendation.
Very sincerely yours,
Ultour
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Lettie A. Morrow,
130 East Glendale Street,
Princeton,
Indiana.
es
Dear Mr. Roosevalt, President, U.S.A.
Heartiest congratulations to you
about
for your past administration, and
with sincere hope, and best wishesthat
Beckley
you may keep the wheels ofprogress
turning thank another four years.
Mrs. Lettie a. Morrow
130E. Glendale St.
Princiton
End.
the President and I shall be glad to bring It
to his attention upon his return to the city.
I can assure you that he will more
than appreciate your thoughtfulness in sending
him the inscribed copy of your book "Poems of
People", and would wish me to thank you most
cordially.
Very sincerely yours,
this se (Nam)
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Edgar Lee Masters, Esq.,
Hotel Chelsea,
elb
New York, N. Y.
q-m
September 24, 1936
Backley
My dear Mr. Masters:
Your friendly letter of September
nineteenth has been received in the absence of
ent
ome
the President and I shall be glad to bring 1t
to his attention upon his return to the city.
I can assure you that he will more
than appreciate your thoughtfulness in sending
him the inscribed copy of your book "Poems of
People", and would wish me to thank you most
cordially.
Very sincerely yours,
this Se (Nam)
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Edgar Lee Masters, Esq.,
Hotel Chelsea,
elb
New York, N. Y.
EDGAR LEE MASTERS
HOTEL CHELSEA
NEW YORK CITY
achd
9/24
elb
September 19 1936
Dear Mr. President: I am sending youtoday a copy of my POEMS OF PEOPLE
with my compliments and best wishes. In these days you will scarcely
have time to look at it; but perhaps later you will have a leisure moment
to. glance at the poems on Jefferson and Jackson, and Washington, and some
of the other American celebrations here and there.
Cordially Yours,
To President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Elgm hu Marters
White House
Washington, D.C.
/box quails 5
Mrs. Archibald Hontgomery Millea
Carter's activit Groue
Sora
September 28, 1936
Virginia
P.P.7 7.
9-m
My dear Mrs. McCrea:
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
received the quail which you were good enough
to send them, and have requested me to write
you this little note to thank you and to assure
you of their deep appreciation of your thought-
fulness.
Very sincerely yours,
U Haure U
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Archibald Montgomery McCrea, <
Virginia. Williamsburg w
Carter's Grove,
elb
+
Beckley
September 28, 1936
P. P.P.7. 7.
9-m
My dear Mrs. McCrea:
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
received the quail which you were good enough
to send them, and have requested me to write
you this little note to thank you and to assure
you of their deep appreciation of your thought-
fulness.
Very sincerely yours,
U Haure
2
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Archibald Montgomery McCrea, X
Carter's
Virginia. Grove, Williamsburg w
elb
+
P.P.7
q-m
September 30, 1936
My dear Mrs. O'Neill:
Your letter of September fifteenth to
the President has received. He deeply appreciates
the kind thought which prompted you to send the
Holy Medals to him and Mrs. Roosevelt and has
asked me to thank you most cordially.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Viola O'Neill,
2447 West Harold Street,
Philadelphia,
hm
Pennsylvania.
+
my Very Dear Sept 15/3
President
9/30/9
Ind. Franklin D.
Roosevelt
ly Medal as a token of good will and appreciation
Many thanks
on behalf of the Sisters of Imaculate Heart of
arbendale, Pennsylvania.--President wrote to the
indeed to you
orgia) of Saint Rose Convent, Carbondale, Pennsyl-
touched and grateful for the kind thought on the
to Representative Boland, Oct. 3rd, thanking him
for answering
a note of appreciation to Mother M. Bergia.
my
in references
to for my you voting
P.P.F.
Pardon me my
9-m
dear Inv Cresident
But will you Jhindly
+
our and everyone of cake the enclosed
Irials an
the Sacred Heart
mudal, which
of Jesus, Her Son.
represents Our
Have Faith and
Dear Lords Holy
confidence Inc.
Immiculate
mother Mary
;ion
of
Roseserelt, and
in Please put
the
asyl-
I'l restarcure
the
you That your
in one 8
him
will again and place all
your pockets
on Jap for Our
your cares
Faithfull and
in Her care
Honest
and She in
President form
Return shall
Grand W. a
place yours
Clease tell his
Rooserelt I'm
also for too.
enclosing or one
Wishing you my
sincere prayer
Holy Medal as a token of good will and appreciation
ent on behalf of the Sisters of Imaculate Heart of
703 a Happy
Carbendale, Pennsylvania.--President wrote to the
Returns in nov
Borgia) of Saint Rose Convent, Carbondale, Pennsyl-
ly touched and grateful for the kind thought on the
rote Representative Boland, Oct. 3rd, thanking him
for one next
nt a note of appreciation to Mother M. Borgia.
President
mrs Virla Neill
Respectfully
P.P.F.
70-2447 W. Harold ST
phila. Pa
9-m
+
The enclose Miraculous Medal
touched the Chairi in which Our
Lady at during her first appari-
tion to Blessed Catherine
Labouré in 1830.
It is blessed
Patrick J.
The Central Association of the
agton, D. C.,
Miraculous Meda
30. 1936.
GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
President enclosing Holy Medal as a token of good will and appreciation
OF asi nin exforts for humantiy, sent on behalf of the Sisters of Immaculate Heart of
Mary located at Saint Rose Convent, Carbendale, Pennsylvania. President wrote to the
Mother Superior (Mother Superior M. Borgia) of Saint Rose Convent, Carbondale, Pennsyl-
vania, Oct. 3rd, saying he was deeply touched and grateful for the kind thought on the
part of the Sisters. President wrote Representative Boland, Oct. 3rd, thanking him
for his letter and saying he had sent a note of appreciation to Mother M. Bergia.
SEE P.P.F. 3942
P.P.F.
9-m
ick J.
m, D. C.,
1936.
esident enclosing Holy Medal as a token of good will and appreciation
$ for humantiy, sent on behalf of the Sisters of Immaculate Heart of
aint Rose Convent, Carbendale, Pennsylvania. President wrote to the
Mother Superior M. Borgia) of Saint Rose Convent, Carbondale, Pennsyl-
saying he was deeply touched and grateful for the kind thought on the
part or the Sisters. President wrote Representative Boland, Oct. 3rd, thanking him
for his letter and saying he had sent a note of appreciation to Mother M. Bergia.
SEE P.P.F. 3942
P.P.F.
9-m
+
lebsl
OF
.ek J.
a, D. C.,
1936.
resident enclosing Holy Medal as a token of good will and appreciation
ts for humantiy, sent on behalf of the Sisters of Immaculate Heart of
Saint Rose Convent, Carbendale, Pennsylvania. President wrote to the
GERMAN
(Mother Superior M. Borgia) of Saint Rose Convent, Carbondale, Pennsyl-
saying he was deeply touched and grateful for the kind thought on the
part of the Sisters President wrote Representative Boland, Oct. 3rd, thanking him
for his letter and saying he had sent a note of appreciation to Mother M. Borgia.
SEE P.P.F. 3942
P.P.F.
9-m
TheenclosedMiraculous Medal
trick J.
touched the Chair in which Our
ton, D. C.,
Lady sat during her fir st appari-
tion to Blessed Catherine
». 1936.
Labouré in 1830.
It is blessed
President enclosing Holy Medal as a token of good will and appreciation
The Central Association of the
arts for humantiy, sent on behalf of the Sisters of Immaculate Heart of
Miraculous Medal
Saint Rose Convent, Carbendale, Pennsylvania. President wrote to the
GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
(Mother Superior M. Borgia) of Saint Rose Convent, Carbondale, Pennsyl-
saying he was deeply touched and grateful for the kind thought on the
part of the Sisters. President wrote Representative Boland, Oct. 3rd, thanking him
for his letter and saying he had sent a note of appreciation to Mother M. Borgia.
SEE P.P.F. 3942
P.P.F.
9-m
labsM M
TUO doid
-nsqo
188
ybs.
sair
rick J.
on, D. C.,
. 1936.
resident enclosing Holy Medal as a token of good will and appreciation
of all his efferts for humantiy, sent on behalf of the Sisters of Immaculate Heart of
Mary located at Saint Rose Convent, Carbendale, Pennsylvania. President wrote to the
Mother Superior (Mother Superior M. Borgia) of Saint Rose Convent, Carbondale, Pennsyl-
vania, Oct. 3rd, saying he was deeply touched and grateful for the kind thought on the
part of the Sisters.----President wrote Representative Boland, Oct. 3rd, thanking him
for his letter and saying he had sent a note of appreciation to Mother M. Borgia.
SEE P.P.F. 3942
P.P.F.
9-m
laboM at
TUO doi
Ь 188 ybs
-insqq
of
sainage
K J.
D. C.,
936.
ident enclosing Holy Medal as a token of good will and appreciation
of all his efferts for humantiy, sent on behalf of the Sisters of Immaculate Heart of
Mary located at Saint Rose Convent, Carbendale, Pennsylvania. President wrote to the
Mother Superior (Mother Superior M. Borgia) of Saint Rose Convent, Carbondale, Pennsyl-
vania, Oct. 3rd, saying he was deeply touched and grateful for the kind thought on the
part of the Sisters. President wrote Representative Boland, Oct. 3rd, thanking him
for his letter and saying he had sent a note of appreciation to Mother M. Bergia.
SEE P.P.F. 3942
P.P.F.
9-m
BOLAND, Rep. Patrick J.
Washington, D. C.,
Sept. 30, 1936.
Writes President enclosing Holy Medal as a token of good will and appreciation
of all his efferts for humantiy, sent on behalf of the Sisters of Immaculate Heart of
Mary located at Saint Rose Convent, Carbendale, Pennsylvania. President wrote to the
Mother Superior (Mother Superior M. Borgia) of Saint Rose Convent, Carbondale, Pennsyl-
vania, Oct. 3rd, saying he was deeply touched and grateful for the kind thought on the
part of the Sisters.----President wrote Representative Boland, Oct. 3rd, thanking him
for his letter and saying he had sent a note of appreciation to Mother M. Bergia.
SEE P.P.F. 3942
P.P.F.
9-m
October 5, 1936
P.P.F.
My dear Dr. McCord:
q-m 9- m
Your letter of September twenty-
fourth has been received in the absence of
the President, and I shall be glad to lay the
copy of your book "The Renovizing of a Social
Order" before him upon his return to the city.
I can assure you that he will greatly appreciate
the interest which prompted you to send the
copy to him.
Very sincerely yours,
To Hame
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Dr. C. Stewart McCord,
716 Green Building,
Seattle,
Washington.
es
C. STEWART McCORD. D.D.S.
716 GREEN BUILDING
and
seattle, WASHINGTON
10/5 pl
Sept. 24, 1936,
my Dear Inc Roosevelt,
Im the waw who devised the
sales - tax - - reterement "idea". alam
sending Social my book "The Renoviging of a
Order" which includes a
Please chafter on 'a non-metallic Monetary hase
read on it brings in the
service value of the Home as a basis
adjusted, until world standards are
for a world currency, nationally
more nearly uniform. Also read
method sent you 2 //2 years ago, The rational
Lobor & Magen, a synapsis of which was
of mage determination,
Suncerely yours,
+
P.7
Buddy
October 6, 1936
p.7, 9.m
My dear Friends:
The President is much pleased to
have the photograph you sent to him and has asked
me to thank you cordielly for your thoughtfulness.
He wants all of you to know that he is indeed
deeply grateful for your loyalty and support.
Very sincerely yours,
Stare Room
M.A.LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Moving Picture Machine Operators,
Locals 316 and 545,
Miami,
Florida.
es
+
P.P.7
q-m
October 6, 1936
My dear Mr. McCain:
The President is much pleased to
receive that fine cane you presented to him
through the courtesy of Mr. W. H. Foster.
He wants you to know that he more than appre-
ciates the friendly spirit and the good will
which prompted your act.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A.LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
J. A. McCain, Esq.,
es
R. P. D. 75,
Rome,
Georgia.
WHF: R
October 6, 1936
My dear Mr. Foster:
This will acknowledge your kind
letter of September twenty-ninth to the
President.
The cane to which you refer has
been received and 8 note of thanks is being
sent to Mr. McCain. Please let me assure you
that your courtesy in its presentation is
greatly appreciated by the President.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
W. H. Foster, Esq.,
The Rome Chamber of Commerce,
Rome,
es
Georgia.
(Cane from J. A. McCain, R.5, Rome Ga.)
WHF: R
7
THE ROME CRAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
thing
Rome, Georgia
September 29, 1936
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
and
The White House
10/6 ES 10/6 as
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
At the request of Mr. J. A. McCain, Rome, Ga., R.F.D. #5,
we are sending you by parcel post a walking stick as a gift
11
from Mr. McCain.
The stick is of ash and the indenture in the stick is caused
by a honey suckle vine entwining itself around the ash sapling
to where it embedded itself, causing the indenture.
Mr. McCain is an industrial worker employed by the
Anchor Duck Mills in Rome, and lives several miles in the
country on a farm.
Mr. McCain appreciates your attitude toward the working
man and has the sincere hope that you will be re-elected
President.
Respectfully yours,
W.W.Fuster
W. H. Foster, Secretary
WHF: R
October 7, 1936
p.p.7.
9-m
My dear Mrs. Cully:
Your letter to the President of Sep-
tember twenty-eighth, sending him the enclosed
medal, has been received and he has asked me to
express his sincere thanks. He is deeply grate-
ful for your prayers.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Ben A. Cully, X
4048 Cleveland Avenue,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
avv
Ever, most 6 avnoles
for his man. Lemke cannot win and you must- we need
you. I shall start another Novena Mother today, praying for your success
and health. Please wear Our of Terpetual medal and I know
she will pray for you.
Respectfully
Rosalie A. fully.
(mrs. Ben A-Cully)
4048 Cleveland Ave.
St. Louis, Mo.
10
Sept. 28,1936.
My dear President Roosevelt:-
On November minth, nineteen thirty three, when
you started the n.R.G. in your brave fight to bring our poor
crippled Bountry back to a good healthy and happy state, I
wrote to you, sending a Little medal which I asked you to please
wear, so that Our Blessed Mother in Heaven would ask God to
bless you in your work. I have made Novenas to Our Mother of
Perpetual Help for you and pray every day of my life that
you will be guided from above. I received a nice note from
your private secretary, m. cA. LeHand, thanking me for my
prayers. I treasure this note highly and shall keep it
always- but I dont meed to be thanked- Every night thinking
American should pray for you.
now I am wondering if you are wrating
the medal? There must be millions of people whose confi-
dence and toyalty to you are sterting but I am afraid
Father Coughlin will in fluence the voters to some extent.
ngm
He is a good, hilliant man, trying to help the working man
and poorer classes - doing what he considers his duty. How-
Ever, most C atholics with whom I have talked, will not vote
for his man. Lemke cannot win and you must- we need
you. I shall start another Novena Mother today, praying for your success
and health. Please wear Our of Terpetual medal and I know
she will pray for you.
Respectfully
Rosalie A. fully.
(Mrs.Ben A-Gelly)
4048 Cleveland Ave.
St. Louis, Mo.
Sept. 28,1936.
10
a.
My dear President On Roosevelt:- November minth, nineteen thirty three, when
you crippled Country back to a good healthy I asked to
started the M.R.G. in your brave fight and to happy bring our state, poor I
wrote to you, sending a Little medal which ask you please
wear, so that Our Blessed Mother in Heaven would God to
bless in your work. I have made Novenas to Our Mother of
Perpetual you Help for you and pray every day of my life that
you will be guided from above. I received a nice note from
your private secretary, LeHand, thanking me for my
prayers. I treasure this note highly and shall keep it
always- but I dont meed to be thanked- Every night thinking
American should pray for you.
now I am wondering if you are wearing
the medal? There must be millions of people whose confi-
dence and toyalty to you are sterting- but I am afraid
Father Coughlin will influence the voters to some extent.
ngm
He is a good, hilliant man, trying to help the working man
Ever, most 6 atholics with whom I have talked, will not vote
and poorer classes - doing what he considers his duty. How-
for his I man. shall start Lemke another cannot win and you must-we need
and you. health. Please wear Our Novena Mother today of Terpetual praying medal Lar your and I success know
she will pray for you.
Respectfully
Rosalie A. fully.
(mrs. Ben A-Cully)
P.P.7) P. q-m
October 7, 1936
My dear Mr. Batlas:
The President has asked me to thank
you very much for your kindness in presenting
the flowers to him at Morgantown recently. He
deeply appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
Recid arTank
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
John Batlas, Esq.,
The Morgantown Florist Company,
Morgantown,
West Virginia.
ngm
5
ocky
of She Morgantown Florida
John Batlas
04/36
October 8, 1936
Ruble
My dear Miss Mrazek:
The President has asked me to thank
you ever so much for your nice letter of
October fourth, and for your kindness in send-
ing emblematic cornflower of corn kernels.
The President has also requested me
to assure you that the evidence of friendly
interest and the expressions of approval which
your communication conveys are deeply appre-
ciated.
min se Hand
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Phyllis Therese Mrazek,
1111 W. Nevada
Urbana,
Illinois.
ngm
P.P.Am
IL
October 8, 1936
Rubler
My dear Miss Mrazek:
The President has asked me to thank
you ever so much for your nice letter of
October fourth, and for your kindness in send-
ing emblematic cornflower of corn kernels.
The President has also requested me
to assure you that the evidence of friendly
interest and the expressions of approval which
your communication conveys are deeply appre-
ciated.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Phyllis Therese Mrazek,
1111 W. Nevada
Urbana,
Illinois.
ngm
P
T
M Sharts Mee letter flower carn OM lumels new
Kenl
cand W. nevada
Urbana, see
October 4, 1936
936
my dear President Roosevelt,
An the little box attached
to this letter you will find
ter
an enthusiastic tribute to the
DU
Lke
new Deal." Perhaps you will
-
say, But externally it resembles
Governor Landons sunflower,
:0-
ST
however, to our eyes this is
not the case externally and
internally, as theoretically it has
entirely different characteristics
ARY
Mrs. Emile Cartier,
85 Main Street,
Millbury,
Massachusetts.
Enclosure - Processed print of the President.
qualifications it emphasizes the
Unlike Landon's sunflowers, which 2.
necessity for, and the strength
have not been and at present are
of the subjects it advocates,
not of much good in either the
which are the "new Deal," the
economic system, or even as aids
Democratic Roosevelt. Party and President
to beautify the landscape, the
cornflower of corn kernels ex-
Dad and l planned
plains its own supremacy;
this lapel-button before l came
it can give life sustaining
down to college this year, which
energy directly by its own
is my second, and we have
merits; it can multiply and
tried to make it emphasize the
bring forth useful fruit; coming
validity and importance of your
program. Being a pharmacist
from land that is fertile, it
shows itself as a product of
in Chicago, Dad finds it hard
superior minds and skilled
to mingle politics with business,
hands, while Landoni sunflower
so for undertaked to do the
is a weed, that needs nicul-
explaining for him, as we
tivation. Beneath all of these
Mrs. Emile Cartier,
85 Main Street,
Millbury,
avv
Massachusetts.
Enclosure - Processed print of the President.
cellinors
both agree, as does the rest
of our family that we want
you to he re-elected. all l
can add is that time sorry
because l cannot place one
more vote for the Democrate, but
I'm only seventeen. However, of
have found that many of the
students here at the U. of Illinois
are for you, as they realize the
importance of your re-elaction in
their future happiness.
Very truly yours,
Phyllis Therese mrazek
Y
Mrs. Emile Cartier,
85 Main Street,
Millbury,
Massachusetts.
Enclosure - Processed print of the President.
creamo
THE
is
9-m October 8, 1936
My dear Mrs. Cartier:
The President has received your letter
of October third, and has asked me to thank you
for your kindness in sending him the enclosed
medal. He is much pleased to know that you like
his speeches, and is very grateful for your ex-
7
pression of approval and for your prayers.
2-
In accordance with your request, I
have pleasure in sending you the enclosed photo-
graph of the President, together with his best
wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Emile Cartier,
85 Main Street,
Millbury,
avv
Massachusetts.
Enclosure - Processed print of the President.
crimors
4
millbrry mass.
3
)
ac 260 tober 3, 1936.
Roosevelt :
are
TE
P.P.7. P.
is
Dear Prese dent ranl Lin. 29
in
q-m
you
a great eleasure for time to pen
you this letter. Because you are the hert
Presectent 9 can recall most. you see
my sight is not so good. 9 cannot go
out for enj oynaent, such as the athes
and 9 depend on the Radio for your won-
denfal spee ches. they are masterpre cel.
Keep them up. until nov 3. when 9 think of
the starvation all around me in 1932.
the
And to note ie the difference to day. they
aligate to thank you most graceously,
But do they ? an other de pression and
that one will are them. then they'll rea
life a Democratic party is the party
th.
for the masses not the few nice.
And So 9 have made a scarcrfice
in Honore of good St. Anne and will
offer you my commuim Sunday,
Robert Milwain McCaull, Esq.,
1916 Grant Street,
Evanston,
Illinois.
ngm
1416 gravanston
cllinois
millbory mass.
5
4
acks tober 3, 1936.
nt 10 f ranl Lin. 29
Roosevelt
THE
in
great eleasure for time to pen
letter Because you are the hert
P.P.P.
is
m
can recall most. you see
you
at so good. 9 cannot go
9
eng
ment, such as the athes
and 9 depend on the Radio for your won
denful spee ches. they are masterpre
Keepthem up. until nov 3. when 9 think of
the starvation all around me in 1932.
And to note ie the difference ce to day. they
aligate to thank you most graceously,
the
But do they? another de pression and
that one will are them. then they'll rea
life a Democrati party is the party
for the m asses not the few nice.
And so 9 have made a scarcifice
in Honore of good St. Anne and will
th.
offer you my commuim Sunday,
P. T. LARRABEE
Assistant to Miss LeHand
Robert Milwain McCaull, Esq.,
1916 Grant Street,
Evanston,
Illinois.
ngm
1416 gravanston
cllinois
millbory mass.
3
tober 3, 1936.
dent f ranl Lin. 29
the
Roosevelt
beller
in
pleasure for time to pen
P.P.F. 9 m
is
you this letter. Because you are the hert
Presectent 9 can recall most. you see
yob
my sight is not so good. 9 cannot go
out for enj oynaent, such as the athes
and 9 depend on the Radio for your won
denfal spee ches. they are masterpre ce.
Leep them up. until nov 3. when 9 think of
the starvation all around me in 1932.
And to note ie the differen ce to day. they
aligate to thank you most graceously,
the
But do they? an other de pression and
that one will are them. then they'll rea
life a Democratic party is the party
for the m asses not the few nice.
And So 9 have made a scarcrfice
in Honore of good St. Anne and will
offer you my commuim sund an,
th.
P. T. LARRABEE
Assistant to Miss LeHand
Robert Milwain McCaull, Esq.,
1916 Grant Street,
Evanston,
Illinois.
ngm
1416 gravanston
cllinois
millbory mass.
5
4
8 360 tober 3, 1936.
Dear Prese dent f ranklin. 29
E
Roosevelt
but
M
Its a great pleasure for time to pen
you this letter. Because you are the hert
p.p.7.
is
m
Presedent 9 can recall most. you see
my sight is not so good. 9 cannot go
9
you
out for enj oynaent, such as the athes
and 9 depend on the Radio for your won
denful speeches. they are masterpre cel.
Keep them up. until nov 3. when 9 think of
the starvation all around me in 1932.
And to note ie the difference to day. they
aligate to thank you most grace ously,
But do they? another de pression and
the
that one will are them. then they'll rea
life a Democrate party is the party
for the m asses not the few nice.
in Honore of good St. Anne and will
And so 9 have made a scarcrfice
offer you my commuim Sunday,
th.
P. T. LARRABEE
Assistant to Miss LeHand
Robert Milwain McCaull, Esq.,
1916 Grant Street,
Evanston,
Illinois.
ngm
1416 gravanston
cllinois
3.9 incur hat the people are talking about
But 9 am a true Dem ocrat and 9 know my
For 30 days 9 will obstain from eating in
party is guet. Even Father Congalin coundn't
sweets so good g St. frime will speed you
change my views Friday my husband and
to victory in nov. 9 am praying every day
went to isdale and burncandles and
for you and for your welfare.
Some time 9 wonder mi Presedent if
rayed for you victory and 2 bongat you
in some way, you couldn't upset Fath
good St. Anne medal. Please mi. Prese
congalin applecart by seeing to it,
lent wear it on you watch chain soy on
an have it every where you m ake a
before the Repubbican takes to the ideas
peech 9 know she were help you
of congress isusing and regulating
And so 9 am closen 7 my letter Lite
fame from y on mi Prese dent it
question mi, Prese dent is being dis
the value of mey, Bec are this
would be such a great pleasure if you
cussing more then any of his 16 point
and send me you photo in grame
and what I'm afraid of the Rep-
see you in theatres when you cull in the
its you name seem g , can't go and
have been so de ceitful in m any
of there promier and in order to get
Screen. Thank you and good Luck
and god Bless you and victory in New
into power ag ain, will tell the pegn
From mrs.
they are for that money question
Emile Cartin
and the people will fall for it. Please
85 main St,
me Presedent try to get one more step
millbory mass.
ahead of them and I'll predict you
will the in & are years, 9 am por
P. T. LARRABEE
Assistant to Miss LeHand
Robert Milwain McCaull, Esq.,
1916 Grant Street,
Evanston,
Illinois.
ngm
1416 gravanston
cllinois
P.P.F.
is
October 13, 1936
q-m
In
yrs
My dear Mr. McCaull:
Before the President left on his
Western trip he requested me to write you a
m
little note to express his thanks for your
kindness in sending him the scrap-book and to
the
tell you how deeply he appreciates the friendly
motive which prompted your thought of him.
He is also very grateful for the good wishes
which your letter conveys.
Very sincerely yours,
Unom away
th.
P. T. LARRABEE
Assistant to Miss LeHand
Robert Milwain McCaull, Esq.,
1916 Grant Street,
Evanston,
Illinois.
ngm
1416 gravanston
cllinois
Houtz
POLICE
department OF POLICE
ML
TRAFFIC Division
Evanston
Hon. CHIEF OF President POLICE
CITY OF EVANSTON
ILLINOIS
REFER TO NO Illinois
Franklin L. Roosevelt. Miss Le Hand
Sept 28-36
my Dear Sir,
Strb
I his is the scrap book d promised nem
to send to you. cl hope you will enjoy Rame
it for a face time. d am the one that is
as denjoyed m aking it up for you. done
m aking up the set of scrap book on modern
transportation for the wounded world was
Vets at Hines + great Lakes Vets ospitals.
Please let me know if you would like
to have me make up an other book for
you. d wish you the best of luck on your
relection and god bless you and keep
you and Mrs Roservelt in the beat of health
Hoping d can be of some service to you
personaly some time. with best regards
and best wishes
elsemain
Truly yours
officer Robert milwain MS Caull
1916 grant Evanston ex
cllinois
I
P.P.F.
Butly
October 12, 1936
9-m
My dear David:
Your friendly letter of October
fifth has been received and I shall be glad
to cellitto the President's attention. I
can assure you that he will greatly appreciate
your kindly thought in sending him that beauti-
ful pillow top, end would want me to thank you
most cordially for your good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
P. T. LARRABEE
Assistant to Miss LeHand
David H. Marston,
469 Virginia Street,
Rumford,
es
Maine.
and
Dumfordine P.P.7.
Oct 5, 1936
M.cs. q-m
Deal mr. President:
d im send a top of apillow.
& hope you win the election
this your I'm a young
democrat. Let me know
9m
if youget it.ole work is not
rium.
very good because it ismy
first one
your truly
nager.
David
(over)
Min
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
tmb
Honorable H. F. McElroy,
City Manager,
Kansas City,
Missouri.
name from envelope
Mr. David H.marston
469 Vrigin st.
Rumford, me.
CITY MANAGER
KANSAS CITY RISEDURI
tid
Occober
15th,
1936.
9-m
October 19, 1936
President
Roosevelt,
My dear Judge McElroy:
Thank you very much for your courtesy
in sending along the pictures taken at the Municipal
Auditorium on October thirteenth.
President
I am delighted to have them and do
appreciate your thoughtfulness in having your
secretary forward them.
Recretary to City Manager.
With all good wishes,
Sincerely yours,
more samater
M. H. MCINTTRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
tmb
Honorable H. F. McElroy,
City Manager,
Kansas City,
Missouri.
CITY MANAGER
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
H.F. M9ELROY. CITY MANAGER
MISS MARGARETTA CANINE, SECRETARY
October
15th,
1936.
Mr. M. H. McIntyre,
Secretary to President Roosevelt,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. McIntyre:-
At Judge McElroy's request, I am
enclosing herewith four pictures taken
on Tuesday, October 13th, when President
Roosevelt spoke in our Municipal Auditorium.
Very truly yours,
Margaetta Secretary to City Came Manager.
Encl.
CITY MANAGER
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
H.F. MOELROY, CITY MANAGER
fill
MISS MARGARETTA CANINE, SECRETARY
October
15th,
1936.
Miss Kathleen McInery,
c/o National Democratic Committee,
Biltmore Hotel,
New York City
Dear Miss McInery:-
At Judge McElroy's request, I am
enclosing herewith a phtograph taken during the
time of President Roosevelt's speech on
October 13th. He asked me to call your attention
to the R. O. T. C. boys in the first twenty
rows. After this has served your purpose, he
would appreciate it if you would pass it on
to Mr. M. H. McIntyre.
Very truly yours,
Marganetta Canine
Secretary to City Manager.
Encl.
p.p.7.
q-m
October 20, 1936 Buckly
My dear Mr. Marks:
The President has received your
note of October fourteenth and thanks you
on
ever so much for that fine gift you were
good enough to send him. He wants you to
know that he sincerely sppreciates the
friendly spirit which prompted your act,
Very sincerely yours,
13
STad Wooms
M.A.LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Issac Marks, Esq.,
202 East 154th Street,
Harvey,
Illinois.
es
gton
ber
793.
n.
X
October14 also
Snachasks
2022154 St
To the President usa
Franklin D, Rosemet
10/20 85
Thank Harvey all
7
your visit to chicage to day
n
avakened in me a desire to seeyou
and present you, with my token, the Suery
engraving miration which I made in memory of
my and for you.
your successfull activity to help the
massess in their helpleoness, and freethe
on
Suprost my desire and chose to send it
country from the greep of unfair Capatalist
by mail,
amature seulptor at 77
JS
2
S
e:
be
th
th
m
A
M
he
pli
fai
the
Th
Col
Le
net
Ari
and
gton
ber
793.
n.
X
Becomes Sealptor at 70
After almost a half-a-century as
watchmaker and jeweler, Mr. Isaac a
Marks of Harvey, Ill., turned to sculp-
ture as a hobby. Retiring about ten
years ago he began molding in clay,
and then gaining confidence, he began
to carve in wood, stone and ivory. So
p.p.7
October 20, 1936
q-m
rphy:
President has asked me to thank you
ovely little "Manuel of Prayers,"
on
to him recently. Be is delighted
sincerely appreciates your kind
Sincerely yours,
M. H. MOINTYRE
J.S
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Isaac Marks and His "Moses and
Aaron"
Deauticar were nis art objects, that
some of his work was accepted for
exhibit in the Art Institute. A num-
Murphy, Esq.,
ber of them are now being shown at
Street,
the Jewish People's Institute. Among
the larger pieces is the statue he has
made of "Moses and the High Priest
RB/mwd
Aaron," which is over seven feet high.
Mr. Marks is 77 years young and as
he sale "he is now ready to accom-
plish something worth while." His
family consists of Mrs. Marks and
their four sons and four daughters.
They are Mrs. Charles Barnett of 7738
Colfax Ave., Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Mrs.
Lew Simon, Miss Rachel Marks, Bar-
net E. Marks, an attorney of Phoenix,
Arizona, Lewis Marks, S. R. Marks,
and Albert Marks.
gton
ber
used this nouse as IIIS
10th, 1793, during the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia in 1793.
(5) The Perot Morris House, 5442 Main Street, Germantown.
p.p.7
October 20, 1936
q-m
My dear Mr. Murphy:
The President has asked me to thank you
for the very lovely little "Manuel of Prayers,"
on
which you sent to him recently. Be is delighted
to have it and sincerely appreciates your kind
thought.
Sincerely yours,
JD
game away,
M. H. MOINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Charles Abell Murphy, ESQ.,
2007 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
RB/mwd
gton
used this nouse as IIIS
ber
10th, 1793, during the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia in 1793.
(5) The Perot Morris House, 5442 Main Street, Germantown.
2007 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
October 9, 1936.
Dear Mr. Whalen:
In the report of the United States Constitution Sesqui-
Centennial Commission handed me at the office of the Commission in
Washington last week I note that it is planned by the Commission
to hold a celebration of the 150th Anniversary of the Formation of
the Constitution of the United States in New York City on April 30,
1939, which will be the 150th Anniversary of the Insuguration of
President Washington.
As enclosure I send copy of letter posted October 3rd to
the Hon. Sol. Bloom, Director General of the United States Constitution
Commission. In letter to him I detailed in part certain suggestions
to the Commission which I personally feel will make the various as-
semblages to be held onthe respective dates of ratification by the
thirteen original States more interesting, and may prove the means
to an end to insure the celebrations a greater success.
New York World's Fair, 1939.
I write to you as President of the New York World's Fair
to ask your consideration as to the possibility of the New York
World's Fair Commission listening to my suggestion that you will erect
as permanent structures on adequate and spacious grounds replicas of
the eight Presidential or Executive Mansions of the Presidents of the
United States.
(1) The Walter Franklin House, which once stood at No. 1
Cherry Street, near Franklin Square, New York. This house was the
first Presidential Mansion (White House) in the United States.
(2) The Alexander Macomb House, on Broadway, below Trinity
Church, New York, now 39-41 Broadway. This house Was the second Ex-
ecutive Residence (White House) in the United States, and was occu-
pied by President Washington until the capital was moved to Philadel-
phia.
(3) The Washington Mansion--Robert Morris house--once
located at 190 High Street, Philadelphia. This house sheltered both
Presidents George Washington and President John Adams, the first two
Presidents of the United States.
(4) Chancellor House (now Kershaw Hall) of the Germantown
Academy, Germantown, 130 School Lane, Germantown. President Washington
used this house as his official residence from November 1st to November
10th, 1793, during the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia in 1793.
(5) The Perot Morris House, 5442 Main Street, Germantown.
nalen - Page #2 - 10/9/36
This house was the official residence of President Washington for a.
series of months in 1793, as well for a short period in 1794 during
the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia.
(6) The early White House in Washington, which was partial-
ly destroyed by the British in 1814.
(7) The Octagon House, used as an official residence by
President James Madison after the partial burning of the early white
House by the British in 1814. This building is now the home of the
Ame rican Institute of Architecture in Washington.
(8) The present White House.
I have only tersely told the story of the above enumerated
Presidential Mansions, as my idea is simply to bring the thought to
your attention. I have recently had the approval by President
Roosevelt of my special project, No. 5-51-2073 with the Works Pro-
gress Administration, to make models of the Presidential Mansions
in Philadelphia and Germantown--1790-1800--as well the early White
House and the present White House in Washington. The appropria-
tion for these models is rather insufficient for me to carry out in
full my purpose. These models will be as accurate in measurement and
detail as far 88 possible through search and serious study, as it
is my plan to have them as visual evidence of the official residences
of President George Washington, which I feel will be of education-
al and historic value to the citizenry of the United States.
I am also making eight re-drawn pictures of the eight
Presidential or Executive Mansions of the Presidents of the United
States and have recently had a re-drawn picture of the Perot Morris
House, Germantown, finished by a most competent and painstaking art-
ist. It is a composite picture, combining the features and oddities
as shown in six or more other pictures now in the Historical Society
of Pennsylvania, and it is my hope thatthis picture is the exect
reproduction of this house when occupied by President Washingtom in
1793-1794.
I havea certain number of old prints sent me by a friend
in New York of the Walter Franklin house and the Alexander Macomb
Mansion, the oldest of one of them is the Bourne plate, which was
engravedin 1830. A few of the prints are from the "Manual of the
Common Council" and others I have in my present collection. It
is regretful that there is very little accurate data or pictures of
these two houses which were occupied as the Executive Mansions by
President Washington when New York was the capital of the UnitedStates.
It is my purpose to obtain most accurate details of each of these
two structures for both my pictures and models. It is possible you
might advise me as to some source of further information where I
can acquire more definite data.
Thanking you, and asking your serious consideration of the
subject matter, of this letter, I beg to remain, Yours very truly,
Mr. Grover Whalen, President,
Charles Abell Murphy
New York, N. Y.
2007 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
October 9, 1936.
New York World's Fair, 1939.
Hon. Fiorella La Guardia,
Mayor of New York,
New York, N. Y.
My dear Mr. Mayor:
In the press and magazines I read with interest of
the proposed New York World's Fair, 1939, and evidently the
New York World's Fair Commission plan to havr the exposition
of the varied motivations on a wast and comprehensive soale.
As enclosure, I am sending 8 letter posted October
9, 1936, to Mr. Grover Whalen, President of the New York World's
Fair, 1939, in which I suggest that the New York World's Fair
Commission will give proper and deep consideration to my plan
to erect as permanent structures on adequate and spacious
ground buildings in replica of the eight Presidential or Ex-
ecutive Mansions of the Presidents of the United States.
In letter to Mr. Whalen I have enumerated the eight official
homes of the Presidents of the United States.
It is my opinion, Mr.Mayor, that if my plan is car-
ried out under proper auspices as to the architecture and land-
scaping in and around the respective buildings, it would make
that particular section of the Fair grounds a mecca for many
visitors.
In letter to Hon. Sol. Bloom (copy enclosed) Director
General, United States Constitution Sesqui-Centennial Exposition,
I tell of my purpose to make eight large and comprehensive models
of the eight Presidential or Executive Mansions of the Presidents
of the United States. These models are to be accurate as to
measurements and detail as to the interior and exterior of the
official homes of the Presidents. I suggest in letter to Con-
gressman Bloom that these models should be sent for purposes of
exhibition to the cities of the thirteen original States for the
special celebration of the Anniversary of the dates upon which
their respective conventions ratified the Constitution.
It is regretful that we have not the proper reverence
in this country for our hallowed shrines, and, as you know, in
Europe, a commission exists in certain countries to preserve and
propect their historic buildings, whereas, here, we at times wanton-
ly destroy a building of great historic and sentimental value.
Hon. Fiorella La Guardia - Page #2 - 10/9/36.
It is, I feel, of moment for the Commission of the
New York World's Fair, 1939, to consider with care my suggested
plan to build as permanent structures the eight Presidential or
Executive Mansions of the Presidents of the United States on
spacious ground and artistically planned landscaping in vogue
ip the early days of this Republic.
I should appreciate, Mr. Mayor, a letter from you in
opinion of the subject matter of this letter.
I am, Very truly yours,
Charles Abell Murphy.
Buble
P.P.N
October 24, 1936
9-
My dear Mr. Marquis:
The President asks me to thank you
for the picture and to tell you that he more
then appreciates your friendly good wishes.
Your loyalty and support are most gratifying
to him.
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs Lanuhel
M. H. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
F. O. Marquis, Esq.,
28 Greenwich Avenue,
es
New York, N.Y.
[
To-
ackgd 10/24/35
es
F. O. Marquis
Our
28 Greenwich Ave., NYC.
next President-
with Best mishes
P.P.7.
by
q-m 9- m
a "Boondogler"
age 72, =
note and greatly appreciates your kind
thought in sending him 8 copy of your book
of poems. He has asked me to thanks you
ever so much for this evidence of your good
will.
Very sincerely yours,
Ner Lanaha
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Ernest McGaffey, Esq.,
5343 Russell Avenue,
Los Angeles,
California.
es
Buckley
October 27, 1936
P.P.7. q-m
My dear Mr. McGaffey:
The President has received your
note and greatly appreciates your kind
thought in sending him 8 copy of your book
of poems. He has asked me to thanks you
ever so much for this evidence of your good
will.
Very sincerely yours,
Mar Lanaha
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Ernest McGaffey, Esq.,
5343 Russell Avenue,
Los Angeles,
California.
es
P.S.A
9-ms
October 27, 1936
My dear Mrs. Mitchell:
The President was pleased to receive
your friendly letter of October sixteenth and
thenks you ever so much for your interest in
writing.
While the President greatly appre-
ciates the kind thought which prompted you
to send him the pin and old Democratic button,
he asks me to say that he feels he ought not
to deprive you of their possession and has
directed me to return them to you, together
with his sincere good wishes.
The tokens are being returned to
xpr7 X 7
you under separate cover.
G-P
Very sincerely yours,
XP7 X 7
9-B
M.A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. S. Mitchell, X
119 West School Street,
Viselia,
Celifornia.
(Pins to be returned separate cover +--Registered)
aid awing this week of buar.
calif-
10/29 as Getoler 16/36
office
President and Nons-
Franklin L. Roosevelo
7mmg
White House. washington 2.C.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt-
P.
Mail two"good luck personal
finder refarate cover forward fer
9
Giftz the banden
fished for rhis untiving 2ero-
tions for Democracy The betton was
and insure during Grover Cleve-
lands REGORD larnyaign
Trust rour. Presidentary
accept these Jokens in memory of
ONE wro and active END,
I take His prividedge to inseribe-
youre Cordially
None. S. Whitehelf
New York.
aid awring this week of r
Buckley
October 27, 1936
tild
q-m
My dear Mr. Moore:
The President thanks you very much
for the copy of "Division of Parole of the
Executive Department" and asks me to tell
you that he greatly appreciates your thought-
fulness in sending it to him,
Very sincerely yours,
Any hundred
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph W. Moore, Esq.,
Division of Parole,
Executive Department,
Albany,
New York.
es
aid awing this week of buar.
COMMITTEE
For the President.
and
1936
10/27
Book " Division Executive the
Partment If
from, Joseph W. Moore.
letter
Division of Parole
Albany, N.Y.
ing the
Report
0 bhank
st.
YRE
stary
dent
gd
While House, Divine Providence well
help you ef fou Pray to him for
aid during this week of trial.
P.P.7
qm
October 29, 1936
My dear Miss Keane:
The President has received your letter
and appreciates your kind thought in sending the
enclosed Medal to him. He has asked me to hhank
you ever so much for your friendly interest.
very sincerely yours,
M. H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Miss Anna M. Keane,
636 South Leviano,
Los Angeles,
California.
gd
While House Divine Providence well
help you ref fan Pay to him for
aid during this week of trial.
act
-T-GARNER NATIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE 10.29
FOR CALIFORNIA
headquarters SOUTHERN DIVISION
gd
855 SOUTH HILL STREET
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
CLAYTON S. ADAMS
TELEPHONE MICHIGAN 4911
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
43
ROBERT RIDDELL
IFORNIA
ASSISTANT MANAGER
GRADY
WM. C. SILLIMAN
636 S. Serrano
TREASURER
ES
Los angeles, Calif
feast of Chrise-the King.
my Beloved President:
for some time Ini
been will wanting to write to you. Jun
this Feast exxuseCme for doings. On the
Im King" inspired to write to my Earthy
day of Christ Our King"
2 pray that you will succeed
in your ardows task - in filling,
once more, the Chair in the
While House. Divine Providence will
aid during this week of trial.
help you ref for Pay to him for
kundred
SNAR 7561 INDIANADO
it] 'id
mony no'n N S
<
ANES WM. "" R « TIGNAL CLIFFATE COMMENTS COMMI We <<<< FORNIA OMERTI STATE Commi Co
10 / M 5 / И И
1.
O.
S
Octo
ROOSEVELT-GARNER NATIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE 10.29
FOR CALIFORNIA
headquarters SOUTHERN DIVISION
go
855 SOUTH HILL STREET
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
JAMES A. FARLEY
CHAIRMAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
TELEPHONE MICHIGAN 4911
CLAYTON S. ADAMS
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
WM. GIBBS McADOO
43c
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN FOR CALIFORNIA
ROBERT RIDDELL
ASSISTANT MANAGER
LUCRETIA DEL VALLE GRADY
NATIONAL COMMITTEEWOMAN FOR
WM. C. SILLIMAN
CALIFORNIA
636 S. Serrano
TREASURER
CLIFFORD C. ANGLIM
STATE CHAIRMAN
C. M. BROWN
ADOLPH W. HOCH
WILLIAM MOSELY JONES
Los angeles, Calif
HERBERT C. LEGG
GEO. W. LYNN
JACOB WEINBERGER
REGIONAL VICE-CHAIRMEN
feast of Chrise - She King.
my Beloved President:
for some time In
been been wanting to usice- to you. Jun
this feast excuseCme for dainys. On this
Im King" inspired to write to my Earthy
day of Christ Owe King
2 pray that you will succeed
in your ardows task - in filling,
once more, the Chair in the
While House, Divine Providence will
aid dwring this week of trial.
help you ref for Pay to him for
6 I wier Poay for Jan and my
good friends will likewise.
If however fau should fail,
do not he discouraged your
their brior too Cate But
People will Rerhaps, find out
you will not fail You'll
he our next - Friendent and
my friend whom I lini with
anna Browny
is one of your most earnest
successful. workers may you and she be mast-
Will you Kup this medal in
your person during this week,
may the Christ Child Bless
Jan and Jamrs and bring Jane
Instidental Election Devotidly to a happy ending.
anna M. Reane.
Please return the medal if you do not wish to use it. Do not harm is
/
p.p.7.
9-m
October 29, 1936
My dear Miss Daly:
This will acknowledge your letter of
October twenty-seventh, which Mrs. Roosevelt
has referred to me. I have had pleasure in
bringing it to the attention of the President
and he wants you to know that he appreciates
your kind thought in writing and sending him
the enclosed medal.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Anna Daly,
5th Avenue and 15th Streets,
Omaha,
Nebraska.
mgs
guing 1
COPYRIGHT
###2
1932 0Y
UI
Sacred Apostleship with of Progrer Heart
10=27=36
cb'd
3
Co.
eart
efelt. 12 Imp
anna
President.
To carry this blessing
during the west of his
campaight and to hold
this Sd. Heart in his
hand the night of
electrin. and funcely
Daly
5th are & 15th streets
Umoha neby
Joseph J. Dooley, Esq..
12 Carpenter Street,
Salem,
Massachusetts.
mgs
garng
1
10=27=36
cb'd
5
Th The come!" IT.
efelt. Imp
100 Days each time
ama Day
? President.
To carry this blessing
during the mest of his
campaight and to hold
this Sd. Heart in his
hand the night of
electrin. funcely
and Daly
5th One & 15th streets
Umoha neby
Joseph J. Dooley, Esq..
12 Carpenter Street,
Salem,
Massachusetts.
mgs
for, 1
10=27=36
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
acr'd
5
Omaha
refelt, Imp
amo Daly
the President.
To carry this blessing
during the ment of his
campaight and to hold
this Sd. Heart in his
hand the night of
electrin and funcely
Daly
5th are & 15th streets
Umoha neby
Joseph J. Dooley, Esq..
12 Carpenter Street,
Salem,
Massachusetts.
mgs
10=27=36
Acb'd
5
Mr. Franklin D, Rosefelt. 2 mop
Please ask the President
To carry this blessing
during the west of his
campaight and to hold
this Sd. Heart in his
hand the night of
electrin and funcely
Daly
5th One & 15th streets
Umoha neby
1000300
Salem,
Massachusetts.
garnyn
PPF 9-m
October 30, 1936
My dear Mr. Dooley:
The President has requested me to write
you this note to express his sincerest thanks for
your letter and the enclosed medal. He wants you
to know that he deeply appreciates your friendly
interest and good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Y
Joseph J. Dooley, Esq..
12 Carpenter Street,
Salem,
Massachusetts.
mgs
1
12 Carpenter st 5
Salem mass
Dear President act'd 1730mg
you passed through
36
here a few days ago. l watched
for you all day, hit you did not
stop until you got to Boston,
to this taken thad for you, Iam
you
for
mailing it, it is blessed by our
medal.
mission fathers. wishing you the best
12°
of luck, and l sincerely hope you win
out. I am for you.
Wey truly yours
Joseph J. Dooley
TARY
Miss Catherine M, Stewart,
Mesto,
California.
mgs
gathfuly batherind m Stewart
Ins
On Our President
&
"
**
From.
goseph g.Dooley
12 Carpenter st,
Salem mass.
porthfuly of I in
An Our President
From.
gouph g.Dooley
12 Carpenter st,
Salem mass.
pathfuly in orwar
V
.b
October 30, 1936
My dear Miss Stewarts
The President has asked me to thank you
for your letter of October twenty-fourth, and for
your kind thought in sending him the enclosed medal.
He is indeed grateful for your prayers, and for
your friendly interest.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Catherine M. Stewart,
Mesto,
California.
mgs
fathfuly batherined m Stewart
you
act'd 10/30mg
A
y
Resto Catel Oct 3H 1936
Dearest Honerable Presadant as
just to show and hh with
Demecrate Party I fule write theyou
Sayol sitison and follower of the
Mepican Boys of
I live on Sinc a Ranch have rig ht on you the and
we in balif is
fistning all Humbel talk and a
girls we sit to by the Suttle Raded
Boy we in our way booste
Prayer send you ahead you have ours and
and admire your every word and if humber
us. am and of Prayers is
stringtht to save
hope god will blessyon and give you
hand for the welfare of your health and
hand our little altr socity is Paying
Please spense this humbel letter but At will
hap pinen and Future Ausan
convay a feeling of Pride and admoration
we Place in you to strong that nether Penor
tonng can epplathering good ruck and god Bless you
fatherly m Stewart
a Gneracales
middle for your
Suscers
stober 30, 1936
P.P.7.
q-m
My dear Miss Markham:
I have your letter of October twenty-
ninth. The print to which you refer has been
received, and you may be sure that your kindness
in the matter is appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
The Larraber
Miss Kyra Markham,
6 East 14th Street,
New York, N. Y.
elb
30, 1936
P.P.7.
q-m
My dear Miss Markham:
I have your letter of October twenty-
ninth. The print to which you refer has been
received, and you may be sure that your kindness
in the matter is appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
The Larraber
Miss Kyra Markham,
6 East 14th Street,
New York, N. Y.
elb
ober 30, 1936
p.p.7.
q-m
My dear Miss Markham:
I have your letter of October twenty-
ninth. The print to which you refer has been
received, and you may be sure that your kindness
in the matter is appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
The Larraber
Miss Kyra Markham,
6 East 14th Street,
New York, N. Y.
elb
October 30, 1936
P.P.7.
q-m
My dear Miss Markham:
I have your letter of October twenty-
ninth. The print to which you refer has been
received, and you may be sure that your kindness
in the matter is appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
The Larraber
Miss Kyra Markham,
6 East 14th Street,
New York, N. Y.
elb
(iew york City
and
10/30
I
elb
Oct. 29th 36.
my Dear Mr. me Intyre
Thank you for your note I would
like i/s correct one vuing, however, and
That is that I dn not 2 mdr, I
an a woman.
Dut I an writing &t all because
my note to President Rossevelt was realing
only to danounce The coming under seperate
cover of my latest print and your not
mentioning it I am a little concerned.
a. 13 wheiher iT has arrived. < ine
man in The post office assured me
there was No need to insure it.
Sincerely
Kura Markham
of
FEB 251937 new york City. n.y File
Feb.23rd
My Dear Mrs. Roosejelt
I dm writing to you bacause I do
not believe The Roasevelt's are people who
fait to acknowledge gifts.
I am one of the artists on WP A
but in my own time I have done a liths-
graph this early autumn of the Fourth of July,
1936. when completed it soemed to express
a contentment I had been conscious of
watching on the fourth, of renewed well. being
in a rather stodgy suburban world, The
great upper middle class. Even though such
people are the last ones to admit that our
president gave Then This renewal I felt
the responsibility and The credit to be So
entirely his that I sent him a copy of
the print, mailing under separate cover The
why of my doing So.
I received a note from Anr. Inc Intyre
the Presidents attention. I wrote again
sdying that my note would be brought to
to say that I was not So nude concerned
with The President's seeing The ald I
dirived. to effect that the print had
was The about The print. I received a reply
This month the print was selected
by the Society of American Etchers dr
One of the hundred to be sent to
Pweden.
I an not one of The autogroph
chasers and were I to meet you face
to face would be tempted to day "Let
me spare you one stirt in your burden
of handshaking and let's just smile at
eddu other dd though we meant it"
But I sent the print to The President
because I felt that it belonged to him
and I would be guite content with word
from at secretary of d secretary That
he had actually recieved it. I hate
to burden you with checking This for
me but since you attempt more
Than day other woman in The world you
will protest at One more burden lesd
Tudn day other. Thank. is you, I remain
Very Sincerely and admiringly
Kyrd Markham
P.P.7 qm
October 30, 1936
My dear Mrs. Mrs. Avelly:
Your letter of October twenty-sixth, to
the President has been received and I want to thank
you in his behalf for your kind thought in sending
him the enclosed medal and communication.
I also want to assure you of the Presi-
dent's appreciation of your friendly interest and
good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
+
Mrs. Nora Avelly,
16 Avelly Place,
Metuchen,
New Jersey.
mgs
FRANKLIN D. roosevelt
HYDE PARK, DUTCHESS COUNTY
NEW YORK
January 31, 1933
Mr. and Mrs. J. Avelly
16 Avelly Place
Metuchen, New Jersey
My dear Mr. and Mrs. Avelly:
Mr. Roosevelt has asked me
to acknowledge your letter of November 29th,
and to let you know how pleased he and Mrs.
Roosevelt and his family were to receive
your message of congratulation and good
will. He also appreciates the confidence
you both have placed in him.
Very sincerely yours,
Louis M.H.Hour
Secretary to Mr. Roosevelt
1830
te
pr
PRAY
to be our 7/6 avelly Place
OHM
dent you metuchen nig Th
chd October 26. 1936
HAVE
Bomop
resident
CONCETVED
I Wrate you
p.p.7
RECOURSE
with with Gods helpen 1934.
on January 31st. 1933.
q-m
been Lauis m W.Howe.
MARY
Of
is blessed mother to spare
I. on his soul. it was one
STATE hank God I will see that
II, would See. fall elected
day. in I want unt 80 hark to head it wasent Jor.
1830 enclosing your
of you loved A your you him own Jem would I love be. Harley you feed as if Gbd The knows poor. Clothed what
The you The naked. Country & gave Shelter heart you to q mind The homeless of action onely
God gave you now she President Perth amboy Brosevelt you Sendtor if
John John have. to do is one E. blung Loolan "Toolan man is To President in worth a him 2nd for James. all I President The Wrote You world a. Roose- arley every
es
-velt. now dear of sent you 2 telegrams
well wishes with Sood luck
to be our my/6 anally Place
dent metuchen n.g Th
-
chd October 26. 1936
Bomop
resident
I Wrate you
P.P.7
been Lauish m W.Howe.
with with Gods helpen 1934.
on January 31st. 1933.
q-m
Dr.
on his soul. it was one
D blessed mother to stare
for
I would see. fall elected
me
in
day. I want am 80 have to preept it wasent Jor.
14c enclosing your Secretary 2/1933
hank God I will see that
& you you loved A your you him own Jem would I love be Harley you feed as if God The knows poor less C what lothed
The Country & Shelter you to q mind The home of action onely
the naked. gave she heart Brosevelt you
to do one man in a 2nd James. world a. If arley.
God gave you now President Perth amboy Sendtor
John have. E. Goolan. worth all President the Roode- every
es
John. 18 blung Loolan is To President him for I Wrote You
-velt. now dear of sent you 2 telegrams
well wishes with Sood luck
1830.
te promised graces
Pres
indance to all who
wear it as a shield,
of to be the avelly Place
themselves under
me
Ge.
Flv
esident metuchen n.g Th
(
d "MIRACULOUS"
DD
iately,
tests
of
its
eff 4 ackd October 1936
by Church Authoritie
well. my Dear Result on I 31st. Wrate you
ersions! bodily
us, so suddon
P.P.7
any Jagain I will been with with January Gods helpen 1934. 1933.
q-m
and event very. near. on his soul. Lauib it m was W.Howe. one
2 may God have god mercy a two blessed mother to stare
favor from live untill I would. see. will fall see elected that
day. I want am enclosing 80 have it your to preep. it wasent Jor.
in me 1934 and Thank God I Secretary IN33.
of you you loved A your you him own fern would I love be Harley you you feed as if God The knows poor Cothed what
The The shaked. Country & gave she Shelter heart to q mind The home of action onely
God gave you now President Boosevelt you Senator
have. to do one E. Goolan. man in worth a Perth 2nd James all amboy The world a. uf Roose- arley. every
es
John John. -velt. 18 now Loolan blung dear of is To President sent him for you I President 2 Wrote you telegrams
well wishes with Sood luck
The MIRACULOUS MEDAL
Our Lady's Own Gift
m/6. avelly Place
FOR
Its design revealed to Bl.
SIN
u.
Catherine Laboure, in
metuchen n.g. Th
Paris, 1830. Mary Im-
maculate promised graces
in abundance to all. who
RECOURSE
October 26.1936
would wear it as a shield,
putting themselves under
ONLY
TOTAL
1830
mops
her care.
sident
Called "MIRACULOUS" because
I Wrate you
P.P.7
immediately, tests of its efficacy were
made by Church Authorities: miracu-
lous conversions! bodily cures! so
th with Gods helper 1934.
n January 31st. 1933.
q-m
numerous. so sudden, so unaccount-
able
medical men declared such
miracles had not been heard of since
n Lauish Ms W.Howe.
the first days of Christianity.
2 his soul. it was one
M
AY thy special aid be granted
to those who wear thy Medal.
lessed mother to share
May it be their strength
in combat and their all powerful
shield against their enemies.
would See you elected
May it bring' consolation to those
who weep, solace to the afflicted.
God I will see that
May it, at the hour of death, be the
pledge of a glorious eternity.
Amen.
O Mary, conceived without sin, pray
for us who have recourse to thee.
9 your to heep. Sceretary 1933.
100 days Ind. once a day.
3I
Harley you God knows lothed
as if it wasent Jor. what
The The saked. Country & gave Shelter heart to q mind & action onely
you A your on, would be you feed The The homeless poor
you
have. to do one man in Perth 2nd James amboy world a. if arley.
God gave you now she President Boosevelt you Sendtor
John E. Loolan "Toolan is a worth him for all President The Roode- every
es
John. -velt. 18 now blung dear of To President sent you I 2 Wrote You telegrams
well wishes with Sood Puck
GO JESUS
our 7/6 awelly Place
it in metuchen n.g. Th
rd October 26.1936
Bomop
resident
I Wrate You
P.P.7
ORD, Thou bearest me written in
I
Thy hands in letters of indel-
ible red, which are Thy most
Holy Wounds, and to inspire me
with confidence Thou gently sayest:
ith Gods helpur 1934.
on January 31st. 1933.
q-m
"I have written thee in My Hands
with the marks of My most Holy
en with Lauib M W.Howe.
Wounds."
on his soul. it was one
Therefore, will I ever say to Thee:
"Read, Lord Jesus, read that hand-
writing and save me through Thy
Precious Blood."
would see fall
lessed mother to spare telected
0 Sacred Heart of Jesus, I have
asked You for many favors, but I
plead for this one.
Take it, place it in Thine open,
God I will see That
broken Heart, and when the Eternal
Father sees it, covered with the
He will not refuse it, if, in His in-
mantle of Thy most Precious Blood,
e it 9 your to head Secretary 1933.
finite and far-seeing Wisdom, He sees
it is best for my spiritual and tempor-
al welfare. It is not alone my prayer,
as if it wasent Jor. what
but Thine. See page 7.»
32
The Country & woundve Shelter to q mind The of action onely
you feed The homelass poor lothed
e Harley you God knows
The saked. gave she heart Boosevelt you
have. to do one man in a 2nd James. The world a. arley
God gave you now President Perth amboy Sendtor uf
John E. Loolan "Toolan. is To worth him for all President Roose- every
es
John. 18 blung President I Wrote You
-velt. now dear of sent you 2 telegrams
well wishes with Sood Puck
ie I
GO Jesus
our my/6 avelly Place
at in metuchen n.g th
rd October 26.1936
Bomon
resident
I Wrate you
P.P.7
ORD, Thou bearest me written in
I'
Thy hands in letters of indel-
ible red, which are Thy most
Holy Wounds, and to inspire me
ith Gods helper 1934.
on January 31st. 1933.
q-m
with confidence Thou gently sayest:
"I have written thee in My Hands
en with Lauib m W.Howe.
with the marks of My most Holy
Vounds."
on his soul. it was one
Therefore, will I ever say to Thee:
"Read, Lord Jesus, read that hand-
lessed mother to share
writing and save me through Thy
Precious Blood."
0 Sacred Heart of Jesus, I have
asked You for many favors, but I
would. see you elected
plead for this one.
God I will see That
broken Heart, and when the Eternal
Take it, place it in Thine open,
mantle will Thy most Precious Blood,
Father of sees it, covered with the
He not refuse it, if, in His in-
q your to preep. Sceretary 1933.
finite and far-seeing Wisdom, He sees
it is best for my spiritual and tempor-
al welfare. It is not alone my prayer,
as if it wasent Jor. what
but Thine. « See page 7.»
32
Harley e you Gbd knows Clothed
The Country urum Shelter to q mind The of action onely
you feed The homeless poor
The saked. gave she heart Boosevelt you
to God gave do one you man now President in Perth 2nd James amboy world Sendtor uf arley
John have. E. Loolan "Toolan. is To worth a him for all President The Roose- every
es
John. 18 blung President I Wrote You
-velt. now dear of sent you 2 telegrams
well wishes with Sood Puck
ie
GO JASUS
our my/6 avelly Place
at F metuchen n.g th
(
bd October .1936
Bomon
resident
I Wrate you
P.P.7
ORD, Thou bearest me written in
I
Thy hands in letters of indel-
rth Gods helpeu 1934.
on January 31st. 1933.
ible red, which are Thy most
q-m
Holy Wounds, and to inspire me
with confidence Thou gently sayest:
"I have written thee in My Hands
en with Lauib m W.Howe.
with the marks of My most Holy
Wounds."
on his soul. it was one
Therefore, will I ever say to Thee:
"Read, Lord Jesus, read that hand-
writing and save me through Thy
Precious Blood."
asked You for many favors, but I
would. see fall elected
lessed mother to stare
0 Sacred Heart of Jesus, I have
plead for this one.
God I will see that
Take it, place it in Thine
broken Heart, and when the Eternal
mantle will Thy most Precious Blood,
Father of sees it, covered with the
finite and far-seeing Wisdom, He sees
He not refuse it, if, in His in-
it is best for my spiritual and tempor-
e as if it wasent Jor. what
your preep.
but Thine. « See page 7.»
al welfare. It is not alone my prayer,
32
Lie you feed The poor
Harley you Gbd knows Clothed
The saked. gave she heart Boosevelt you
The Country & wome Shelter to q mind The home of action onely
to do one man in 2nd James world arley
God gave you now President Perth amboy Sendtor If
John have. E. Loolan "Loolan. is To a worth him for all President The Roode- every
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John. 18 blung President I Wrote You
now dear of sent you 2 telegrams
well wishes with Sood luck
President is of to be our 7/6 avelly Place
f rankliew President metuchen n.g the
(
D. Roosevelt. ackd / October 26.1936
well. my Dear resident on I 31st. Wrate fou 1933.
P.P.7
My kand event again very. I near. will been with on his with January Gods soul. Lauib helper it Mr was W.Howe. 1934. one
q-m
may God have god mercy a his blessed mother to spare
favor from live untill I would See will fall see elected That
day. I want am enclosing 80 have it your to as head it wasent Jor.
in me 1934 and Thank God I Secretary 2/1933
& you you loved A your you him own Jem would I love be Harley you you feed Gbd as if The homeless knows poor C what lothed
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The Country & Shelter to q mind The of action onely
John E. Loolan Toolan. is To worth him for all President Roose- every
have. to do one man in a 2nd James The world a arley
God gave you now President Perth amboy Sendtor if
es
John. 18 blung President I Wrote you
welt. now dear of sent you 2 telegrams
well wishes with Sood luck
and a night letter I would like to know if you received
Than I Thought may be. you did not like me to say it
Him. I Said we one. God save you just The dearifall
not The Due Ponto Janitor it was. Coughter
but, I menant it from The bottom % my heart, I would it was
never like him he was the most Cause. of but getting it
a sincere heart That asked of God & his
Stroke but Thank again God I are better now, blessed
mother was a that granted me the request you were to Bogood
as: had The you hours devotion in when Iteen
God louds V gives you strength st Franco Carryon Church
& we I put you. medation 40 I wrote The Sacred to Inr Chalice do. V P. I resident got all
what I this realized I & all. he has to a
I arswer am going to take it liberty mrst of Boosevelt Sending earth to you stich
medal. on Dosi shirt of get all The devils mother on in Can
your vest pocket I will keep on praying
not your touch you Carry The blessed
and astring The miraculous health to medal Carry on to give V rest you
to great you in person. President Mother
assured strength I of will good get the power from Franklin God
D. Boosevelt.
may God a his blessed to
Give you more power
Care for The poor.
I remain your
Sincere Irend
may God bless you mrs nora avelly,
TO
With
BEST WISHES
slip over desired page.
1936
of Jesus, Mary and Joseph
that through this little book
of devotion to Them, your
life may be fuller and
Red Manual"
NOVENA PRAYERS
to JESUS, MARY, JOSEPH
P.P.7
and a prayer in the Names
OF
q-m
happier
Fold here
"The Little
FROM
ceived
resident Roosevell
cordially
is desply
This ling medal of Jr. Therese
ad wants
it support.
"he Lilee Flower carries to Son
wany blessings and Rope
and
she will do a lot 100 You
RETARY
duing these days =
es
Please carry in Your
pocket. From 9
well wishes with Sood Puck
Bucher
"MY AVORITE PRAYERS"
Book Mark
PAGE
q.m
J
1936
p.p.7
Jesus, mary Joseph
7
q-m
Novena Prayers 31.
Koosevella
ceived
cordially
The Confraternity. 158
is desply
al o\ Jr. Therese ad wants
it support.
"The Little Red Manual"
comes from the Confraternity
of the Precious Blood, at the
Monastery of our Cloistered
Sisters. 4 Will you not co-
et carries to for
operate with us by making
"the Little Red Manual" known
among your friends ?
is, and hope
and
she will do a lot 100 You
RETARY
dulming ihese days =
es
Please carry in Your
pocket. From 9
well wishes with Sood Puck
\
Bucher
, 1936
P.P.7
To dear
P.
X
q-m
President Roosevell
ceived
cordially
This ling medal o\ Jr. Theresa d is wants
deeply
"he Lilee Flower" carries to for
support.
Wany blessings, and Rope
she will do a lot 100 you
nd
ETARY
duing ihese days =
es
Please carry in Your
pocket. From 9
well wishes with Sood luck
Bucher
October 30, 1936
P.P.7
q-m
My dear Mr. McMullen:
Your friendly note has been received
by the President and he thanks you most cordially
for that cane you presented to him. He is desply
grateful for your kind thoughtfulness and wants
you to know how much he sppreciates your support.
Very sincerely yours,
Store Room
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
W. J. McMullen, Esq.,
Waukon,
Iowa.
es
Cane Recrd
w.f.
wankon Jowa
Oct 436
Drar mr President.
Jam Sendong you a
Hand made cain growsn
m horth Eastem Joba
a
relection a gain
suhorled ese your
this lum if nothing Hajan ted
Before H any prone of the
Boyo nead while He House cains Please
let me Know
w.J. mc Waukon mullen
Jowa
es
1527alleg st.
& leter, Ga.
nov. 1936.
Dear President,
We are writing you a
few lines to let you know
that we wishoget elected
and we are praying for
it We
you that have eleven will get
d
children and every me is
get elected the boy
praying that and the will
that was born when you
was elected the last time
he too, is praying for you.
and we go to Novenalvery
Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvenis.
es
pot. 9:m
Monday and we paster pray for your
to get elected again
when you was elected
and the boy that was hom
for good buck that you
is sending you medals
get elected.
steve stelma X
yours touly
de vanus 5")
es
Pennsylvania.
Francis fracture of
nuember 1, 1936
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
me to thank you
ever so much for that boken you sent to him
and to express his sincere appreciation of
this evidence of your good will. He requested
me to convey his best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
nonely
then away
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
N. T. Moren, Esq.,
2690 Amman Avenue,
Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
es
ember 1, 1936
3
to thank you
ever so much for that boken you sent to him
and to express his sincere appreciation of
this evidence of your good will. He requested
me to convey his best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
nonety
then away
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
N. T. Moren, Esq.,
2690 Amman Avenue,
Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
es
ember 1, 1936
)
to thank you
ever so much for that boken you sent to him
and to express his sincere appreciation of
this evidence of your good will. He requested
me to convey his best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
nonety
then away
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
N. T. Moren, Esq.,
2690 Amman Avenue,
Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
es
p.p.7.m
q-m 9'
Nevember 1, 1936
My dear Mr. Moran:
The President asked me to thank you
ever so much for that boken you sent to him
and to express his sincere appreciation of
this evidence of your good will. He requested
me to convey his best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
nonety
then away
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
N. T. Moren, Esq.,
2690 Amman Avenue,
Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
es