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PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE PPF 9 Gifts M Jan. 1935 PPF900482 p.p. P.P.7.m m January 2, 1935 My dear Mr. Miller: Your letter of December eighteenth has been received and the President thanks you ever so much for your kind thought in send- ing him 8 copy of "Lincoln's Reverence for the XILY Laws". He wants you to know how grateful he is for this evidence of your good will. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Book John J. Miller, Esq. 180 Market Street, Rochelle Park, New Jersey. es John J. Miller 180 Market Street, Rochelle Park, N. J. and Pee Dec. 18, 1934. 1/2 ES Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt, Book President of The United States. Honorable Sir: I listened with interest to your recent broadcast relating to the elimination of crime and also read the comments of the press on your message. I felt the urge and am taking the liberty of sending you under separate cover, a copy of "Lincoln's Reverence for the Laws", which I designed myself and which I have been distributing for the past few months. I believe those who read will be inspired to some extent at least, to co-operate with you in your desire to rid our country of that mighty scourge we are laboring under. I fondly hope you like it well enough to have it framed and that it will find a suitable place in your office or some other spot you may choose. Sincerely and respectfully yours, JohnJ. Iriller. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON ppt.m 3.m. e January 3, 1935 have Memo. for Mr. McIntyre am I have written a letter, copy enclosed, to this little girl. The book was received and I remember it distinctly. I thought we had written to her. I hope the damage is repaired. M.T.S. little e night + pr.7, d Shirley don, a character X pr.7, 9-13 (Book) tion) wanted book about as given to is life time battle. ne book over (and the the train or all I know velt, or to me confidentially that he, his grand-daughter and his family have never received any acknowledgement from Mrs. Roosevelt. It would be fine if Mrs. Roosevelt would write this charming little girl, Shirley McCullar, Corinth, Mississippi, thanking her for the book, which I suppose was delivered to Mrs. Roosevelt that night on Mississippi State Senate JACKSON SENATOR W. C. ADAMS. CORINTH Corinth, Miss., PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE December 28, 1934 Scheider Ms why Mr. Marvin McIntyre Secretary to The President White House Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. McIntyre: This is about one of those little things- a little thing that happed the night The President was at Corinth. A charming little girl named Shirley McCullar (whose grandfather, B. F. Liddon, a wealthy man whose energy and force of character is putting over the T.V.A. in this section) wanted to present to The President a valuable book about the Battle of Shiloh, which it seems was given to her by a Confederate Veteran, who in his life time resided at Corinth and who was in that battle. It seems that she turned the book over to Mr. E. S. Candler, Mayor of Corinth (and the former Member of Congress) who boarded the train with us, and who was supposed to and for all I know may have handed the book to Mrs. Roosevelt, or to someone for her. Mr. B. F. Liddon has told me confidentially that he, his grand-daughter and his family have never received any acknowledgement from Mrs. Roosevelt. It would be fine if Mrs. Roosevelt would write this charming little girl, Shirley McCullar, Corinth, Mississippi, thanking her for the book, which I suppose was delivered to Mrs. Roosevelt that night on Mississippi State Senate JACKSON SENATOR W. C. ADAMS, CORINTH PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE #2 The President's train, or to someone for her. Again I want to thank you for your courtesy to me on that night, and hope that you will visit us here at Corinth again whenever you can. With highest personal regards, and best wishes, I am Very sincerely yours, Weadows W. C. Adams. WCA/h 3 My dear Shirley: I am so sorry to learn that you were not thanked for the book which you presented to the President. It was received and I was sure that a letter had gone to you thanking you for your kindness and generosity, and can only conclude that the confusion of the trip caused it to be overlooked. The President enjoyed very much receiving the book and asked me to include his grateful thanks in this note. With all good wishes to you, I am Very cordially yours, (E.R.) MAURY MAVERICK MALCOLM G. BARDWELL 20TH DISTRICT TEXAS SECRETARY MEMBER COMMITTEE ON MILITARY AFFAIRS WM. M. SESSIONS Asst. SECRETARY Congress of the United States House of Representatives Mashington, D.C. January 4th, 1935. Mr. President: Inespectfully desire to state: Vwa!! on your message. Dig 'em'n in, s and ride 'em cow boy. Accept this gift with my complements. Believe me, Su, Respectfully yours, Many Marik M.C. To ThePresident of the United States, Hon, Franklin Delans Possevelt, Thewhite House, Washing ta, D.C. sea January 7, 1935 p.p.7.n My dear Mary: Your letter of December thirtieth has been received. I am very sorry that we cannot comply with your request but the Presi- dent's time is so taken up with official busi- ness that it is impossible for him to write to you. He has asked me to send his very best wishes to you and your friends and to thank you for the medal you were good enough to send him. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President Mary Jane Van Valkinburgh, 1404 Chickasha Avenue, Chickasha, Oklahoma. fma {chief} 1404 Chichasha APP Avenue ^ Chichapla fria I blahoma December Dear Gesident. 30,1934 He have a club. It is the J.D. t club which tands for of 3 member. June austin, Chice Franklin D. Goosevelt. It consids a clubhanse all and own. May Van. andme. she have Please send us a letter, we will put it.in and treasury and prize it highly. I am so But we want letter from sorby to have bothered you you sa much. yours Truly Mary Jane m -urgh - age Van falkingh - D.S. enclosed is a medal it is blesped. Please keep it. it may bsing you good huck mary Jane Van {chee} the 1404 Chichasha Avenue frue Chickapla Slahoma December Dear Geoident. 30,1434 He have a club. It is the J.D. A club. which tands for of 3 member. June austin, Chice Franklin D. goosevelt. It consids May Van. andme. she have a clubhanse all and own. Please send us a letter, we will put it.in and treasury and prize it highly. I am so But we want letter from sorby to have bothered you you sa much. yours Truly the Mary Jane -urgh - agu 11 Van Falkingh - it is blessed. G lease P.S. enclosed is a medal keep it. it may bring you good huck mary Jane Van {chief} sea P.P.7. q-m January 8, 1935 My dear Mr. Mackie: Your letter of December twenty-third has been received by Mrs. Roosevelt and she asks me to tell you how grateful she is for your kind thought in presenting that beautiful checker-board to her. She is glad to have it and wants you to know that she more than appreciates this evidence of your good will. She asks me also to convey to you her very best wishes for the New Year. Very sincerely yours, M.A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY was checker pres.- chant not + Robert B. Mackie, Esq., prite 490 Pryor Street, Atlanta, Georgia. ppt. From The q-c es Their player of The attanta ya p.p7, 9-m by Dec 28/934 Ca da Dear mrs. Rossevelt:- bo I am sending u your hustand and 03 my president a checher he hoard. I sincerely hope that he will like ne the board and enjoy eve playing some games. us I am an unemplo- the yed Carpenter sixty four m years of age forned and reared at Franklinville ur so newyork. lived in a ttanta twenty years + LPB achieve ud exhaustion of funds. Writer's husband ex/soldier. Asks aid in saving home from mortgage foreclosure. Sends medallion. sea p.p7. The board is made all 9-m by hand with Common Carpenter tools. the dark wood in the board is black halmut en was antique piece of funiture over one hun dead years red. nur I am for the on new deal and hope that k every one that wants to work will get some thing to do soon. I made the board along at with several others so that I might ; in home, + tome Loan LPB un exhaustion of funds. Writer's husband ex/soldier. Asks aid in saving home from mortgage foreclosure. Sends medallion. sen pp7, have some kind of 9-m Employment. I am evishing thath a many Christmas and happy en new year. i- Sincerely yours Robert B. mackie nur 490 attanta pryor st. lon ik Da, ent 35 in home, + tome Loan LPB dellied ud exhaustion of funds. Writer's husband ex/soldier. Asks aid in saving home from mortgage foreclosure. Sends medallion. sea pp7, January 8, 1935 q-m My dear Mrs. Donnelly: Your letter of January third has been received and I want to assure you of the Presi- dent's appreciation of your thoughtfulness in sending the emblem to him. What you say regarding a loan on your place is at once being brought to the attention of the officials of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President Mrs. Bridget Donnelly, 30 Lawrence Road, HOME LOAN - 1/8/35 East Milton, Entire savings in home, Massachusetts. Application for home Loan LPB denied because of exhaustion of funds. Writer's husband ex/soldier. Asks aid in saving home from mortgage foreclosure. Sends medallion. Lot pep PPT W-b January 9, 1935 My dear Mary: Your letter has been received. The President has asked me to thank you for your thoughtfulness in sending the medals and bookmark to him. Your letter is being sent on to the Administrator of Veterans Affairs for consideration. Very sincerely yours, N.A. LeBand PRIVATE SECRETARY mgs VETS Encloses a bookmark and medals Mary T. Cannon, for the President and Mrs. R. 724 Parker Street, Her father receives $100 per mo. Roxbury, from Vets Ad. She is 13 yrs old Massachusetts. and is the oldest of 8 children. Wants help as they cannot live on $100 per mos. a realing hope and courage when I ready to give up. January 9, 1935 with m-b is sar Miss Magath: I am very sorry. indeed, that we have 80 long in acknowledging the receipt of your I' sent to the President at Warm Springs and ing you for your thoughtfulness in sending of your home made candies to him. Very sincerely yours, M. A. Le Hand Hand at w.s. S. PRIVATE SECRETARY Miss Katherine Byrd Magath, Evelyn Byrd Candy Company, Oxford, Georgia. LPB a realing of hope and courage winn ready to give up. To Prindent Porsevelt From many Cannon. Roxbuxy, massachusetts 8 January 9, 1935 pp.7.m pig-m ,b My dear Miss Magath: I am very sorry. indeed, that we have been 80 long in acknowledging the receipt of your letter sent to the President at Warm Springs and thanking you for your thought/ulness in sending a box of your home made candies to him. Very sincerely yours, M. A. Le Hand PRIVATE SECRETARY Read at ro.s. S. Miss Katherine Byrd Magath, Evelyn Byrd Candy Company, Oxford, Georgia. LPB a feeling hope and courage when ready to give up. bexford, Georgia 11/28/34 President Franklin D: Rooserelt Warm Spurgs, Georgia Hear President Rossevelt, I am sending you and Mrs. Rossevelt a hox of brely Byrd home made Cardies, as I thought you might be interested in this Teorgia his duct. 9 make these Cardies in my Kitchen, by hand, and without the aid of machinery, so that they are a real home made product. I have never had a cooking leadon, data all that 4 know about the manufacture of cardy has been learned by hard work and by experimentation. the are always glad to know that in are in our state, and 9. for one, am you especially appeciation of the effor to that you have made to improve conditions and to dissemenate a yealing of hope and courage when to many were read to give up. sea with all good wishes for your health, hostany and happeness, Sincerely your Katherine Byrd magath (owren, Evelyn Byrd Cardy Co.) I p.p.7.m January 9, 1935 q-m My dear Mr. Maloche: Your note of January second has been received and your thoughtfulness in sending the portrait on a grain of rice to the President is very much appreciated. Very sincerely yours, M.A. LeHand sent up to am Falto PRIVATE SECRETARY Norman Maloche, Esq., 1146 West Front Street, Monroe, Michigan. mgs P.P. q-m m Dear Mr. President. d am sending you an unusual little gift, a tiny portrait of yourself on rice. my avacation is drawing pictures in miniature on grains of rice, and d wanted you to have one of these d hope you like this one. Very Sincerely Norman maloche 1146 W. Front St. Monwe mich ngm January 11, 1935 T.P.7. q-m m 9- My dear Dr. McBride: The President has asked me to thank you for sending him your book entitled "Crip- pled Children, Their Treatment and Orthopedic Nursing," to which you refer in your letter of January eighth. He appreciates your thought of him, and sends you his best wishes for the New Year. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeWand PRIVATE SECRETARY Dr. Earl D. McBride, 717-723 North Robinsen Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. ngm M. D., F.A.C.S. E. GOLDFAIN, M. D. The Reconstruction Hospital and McBride Clinic ack'd For Diseases and Deformities of Bones and Joints 717-723 North Robinson Street 1-11-35- noin Oklahoma City, Okla. January 8, 1935 To the President, White House, Washington, D. C. Sir: Under separate cover I am sending you a copy of a book which I wrote sometime ago entitled, "Crippled Children, Their Treatment and Orthopedic Nursing". Knowing of your interest in crippled children I consider it an honor and pleasure to present this book to you. Respectfully, Earl D. McBride, M.D. McB/OL ppF. January 11, 1935 q.m. My dear Mr. Mead: Thanks very much for the copies of the Economic Forum with it's supplement "The Road to Recovery". I shall be glad to bring this to the attention of the President. Sincerely yours, rent 20 House M. H. McINTYRE Assistant Secretary to the President tmb Joseph Mead, Esq., Editor, Economic Forum, 51 Pine Street, New York, New York. ECONOMIC FORUM TO EDITORIAL OFFICES - FIFTY-ONE PINE ST., NEW YORK Editors FRANK A. VANDERLIP JOSEPH MEAD January 9, 1935 Mr. Marvin MacIntyre The White House Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. MacIntyre: Under separate cover, I have sent you a copy of the current issue of ECONOMIC FORUM. As a supplement to this issue, we are publishing Sir Henry Strakosch's paper, "The Road to Recovery". As you will note on the inside of this book, it states that it was published simultaneously in London by the Economist and in America by ECONOMIC FORUM. I believe the statements Sir Henry makes, are important and be- lieve that the paper is important enough to bring to the attention of the President. I hope you will agree with me and that you will find it possible to do this. If you should wish some additional copies, I shall, of course, be glad to supply you. Sincerely yours, Jounnmead Joseph Mead / P.P.7. P. 9-m January 11, 1935 Gentlemen: The book which you were good enough to send to the President has been received. Your thoughtful courtesy in sending it to him is very much appreciated. Very sincerely yours, to Warrd M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Robert M. McBride & Co., 4 West 16th Street, New York, N. Y. mgs so Prest. With the Compliments of Robert M. McBride ppt pp7m. AND COMPANY January 11, 1935 of achd "/11mg8 uch for your kind SS in sending the for your future y yours, James Thomas Manders, Esq., Oxford, Maryland. mgs Public ppt.m. January 11, 1935 the UB LI very much for your kind ghtfulness in sending the sent uh to m hartn 1 1 to you for your future. Very sincerely yours, James Thomas Manders, Esq., Oxford, mgs Maryland. Imptave fatto you (. ppt 9-m. January 11, 1935 the shetch EB. : \ ou very much for your kind no ughtfulness in sending the S to you for your future. Very sincerely yours, James Thomas Manders, Esq., Oxford, mgs Maryland. ppt 9-m. January 11, 1935 My dear Mr. Manders: I thank you very much for your kind letter and your thoughtfulness in sending the sketch to me. Best wishes to you for your future. welfare and happiness. Very sincerely yours, James Thomas Manders, Esq., Oxford, Maryland. mgs achid Oxford, Maryland, January 7, 1935. Honorabl Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Presideniof the United States, White Hous, Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. resident:- I have been & resident of the State of Maryland since my birth 01 October 25, 1843. Since becoming of age, I have had the privelege of easting V ballot for fifteen Presidents of the United States. At the last Presidential election, it was again my rare privelege toeast my vote for your excellency and to my great satisfaction you were sucessful in entering the Highest Office of the Land. As & token of my high esteem for you, I AM enclosing a hand sketch of you which was executed by my youngest son at my request. I sincerely trust that this portrait will convey to you my greatest es- teem and that your tenure of office will continue to reflect the wondefful progress you have so masterfully inaugurated. With my kindest regards, I an Your obedient servant, Jas. James Thomas 3. Mander Manders DUFF, Wm. M. Pittsgurgh, Pa. Jan. 15,1935 p.p.7 q-m January 14, 1935 My dear Miss Spalding: The President has received your letter of January seventh, and has asked me to thank you for your friendly interest, and for the thought- fulness which prompted you to send the little medal to him. Very sincerely yours, M. A.LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY CWS Miss Mary Spalding, 505 West Seventh Street, Sterling, Illinois. Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Capt Mr. of meeting him in Keith d an interest in the Building in Harrisburg ach 1 1 14 cws : world, and he had an Crusades and is sending this g he will be interested. the little Spanish girl she can install her neck- mr Franklin D. Roosevelt Sterling 01/1/7/35 e children. Mr. Duff sent map would arrive soon in a thanking for the murals. thinks her idea is very Our President. Dearest beloved. President you are simply grand Just wonderful. marvelous. fine bad love you. your cheerful happy pleasant voic was lovely your talh was splendid. you are all that We want you to be. you are real thanks be to sad. sad is be praised for giving us you you are sureet anfully sweet sad 3 bless you and Is and keep you- sweet and good always Jam deligtiled to know Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Capt Mr. of meeting him in Keith d an interest in the Building in Harrisburg P world, and he had an Crusades and is sending this IN g he will be interested. the little Spanish girl she can install her neck- that you are well and happy le children. Mr. Duff sent map would arrive soon in a and in good health sad be thanking for the murals. ) thinks her idea is very praised for ever and ever. Sudging from your bourly picture appearing in last week's radio guided know that you are happyivery happy that lovely subet hight happy cheeful billiont smile really and truly beautiful. dearly beloved President your clean prese true honest tender loving heart is epressed in your sweet happy beautificlsmile Bad love you always. you are wonderful we are all with you. ah all times. um son proud of you you are grand Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Capt Mr. of meeting him in Keith ed an interest in the Building in Harrisburg world, and he had an 3 trusades and is sending this ; he will be interested. ;he little Spanish girl We all love you very much he can install her neck- children. Mr. Duff sent keep up your great work ap would arrive soon in a thanking for the murals. beloved President I and in with thinks her idea is very you. you are doing s sodie holy work truly loving and carcing for is oddr poor our dearest. blessed Lord has often said while he was here in this world what ever you do for the least of my little ones you are doing on to me. we are all his little ones. and 3 ad bless your subject true heart you are always so swich so good. so kind to the poor. S and loves his poor and you are doing his Mis Mis Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Cap Mr. e of meeting him in Keith sed an interest in the L Building in Harrisburg of world, and he had an Crusades and is sending this 4 1g he will be interested. the little Spanish girl his great work is sad love she can install her neck- e children. Mr. Duff sent you always is ad be with map would arrive soon in a thanking for the murals. you always and sad bless thinks her idea is very you and keep you alumpr the same. beaut beloved President sad gave you to us when we needed you and We thank Is ad- for again. 3 and grant that We can keep afou. you are really and truly wonderpul marvilous. good such honest sincere. splendid we dearly and truly love you. your lovely kind sevent gintle clear calm voice is beautiful. We wait for your lovely charming voice Mis Mis Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Cap Mr. 9 of meeting him in Keith sed an interest in the L Building in Harrisburg of world, and he had an 5 Crusades and is sending this 1g he will be interested. the little Spanish girl 0 thank 3 ad for radio she can install her neck- e children. Mr. Duff sent binging us after lovely sent map would arrive soon in a thanking for the murals. loveable charming voee. thinks her idea is very ofcourse we could not see that beautiful smile but we can see it in the radio guide. a lovely picture of you an picture I am going to keep always. and d thank you most sincerely for that hilliant smile that light's up your dear handsome face and beautiful eyes. you are as suret an an angel. our beloved President. of and be with again always. d place you in the secret loving care of the divine Mis Mis Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Cap Mr. e of meeting him in Keith ssed an interest in the 6 11 Building in Harrisburg of world, and he had an Crusades and is sending this ng he will be interested. ever loving adorable sacred Heart the little Spanish girl she can install her neck- of Jesus. he will always take he children. Mr. Duff sent map would arrive soon in a ? thanking for the murals. care of you no ham nr ' thinks her idea is very evil. nothing will in un happen to you any way unless it be I adis holy will. sad bless you. love- you and keep afore always Sad show afore. the time light. O pray every day asking sad. to bless you and guide your true honest heart. your work in so hard. rest beloved President please rect and take real good care of after louly self please what a pleasure a A Sach be praised In un. day to have such a Presiden Mis Mis Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Cap Mr. e of meeting him in Keith sed an interest in the 11 Building in Harrisburg of world, and he had an 1 Crusades and is sending this ng he will be interested. the little Spanish girl it is really and truly delight she can install her neck- he children. Mr. Duff sent ful. grand to hear affacer map would arrive soon in a thanking for the murals. charming voice greating thinks her idea is very us and you are always so sweet. s and love afore always. our President I ad. bless him. and my. dearest beloved. President deincerely wish you a hight happy blessed new your with 3 adis most half luck. and J adire holy blessing grace. good health. good s. on afreen precious head and an afair good family I and bleen them all. always. and wishing you all the good luch in the whole world and every thing that is sweet Mis Mis Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Cap Mr. e of meeting him in Keith ssed an interest in the al Building in Harrisburg D of world, and he had an 3 Crusades and is sending this ng he will be interested. and good. d remain always the little Spanish girl she can install her neck- your trust of piends a I am he children. Mr. Duff sent map would arrive soon in a thanking for the murals. night with you in all aface thinks her idea is very do. and 3 ad will health again strenthen you guide you. and bless you always so keep up your grand work keep smile on smiling that bautiful of yours and for Badic such sake rest. rest. after beloved f. President please. please. Beloved dearest. President if you are ever tind and thing is look dark. Just say sweetest desus sweelest. sacred Heart and trust in thee. subtect of desus place all my love sacred Henrt of Issus d hope Mis Mis Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Cap Mr. re of meeting him in Keith ssed an interest in the al Building in Harrisburg of world, and he had an 9 B Crusades and is sending this ing he will be interested. in the d trust in the and : the little Spanish girl 1 she can install her neck- he children. Mr. Duff sent d love the with all my heart map would arrive soon in a Dearest beloved. President 2 thanking for the murals. thinks her idea is very kindly say that little prayer and you will never fail 3 ood night. beloved peind am dement beloved President saod night and is ad blen again. alway. and keep you will and my happy. b and love You min many spalding 505 West Swinth shut dterling Illinois Mis Mis Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Cap Mr. DUFF, Wm. M. Pittsgurgh, Pa. Jan. 15,1935 Writes Presi dent that when he had pleasure of meeting him in Keith Morgan's cottage recently, President expressed an interest in the Crusades. In the very beautiful Educational Building in Harrisburg there are some murals illustrating history of world, and he had an architect copy that portion relating to the Crusades and is sending this map to President under separate cover, hoping he will be interested. Says he also may be interested to know that the little Spanish girl who makes neckties out in Santa Fe believes she can install her neck- tie system at Warm Springs as a hobby for the children. Mr. Duff sent a cover letter to Mr. McIntyre, stating the map would arrive soon in a large wooden box. President replied Jan. 22 thanking for the murals. Asks him to tell little Spanish girl that he thinks her idea is very sweet and kind. SEE - P.P.F. 2153 P.P.F a-m Mis Mis Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Cap Mr. Soco Certificate in and. $80 Jan, 1779 - sent de SOUZA, MRS. P.J., New York, N.Y. Jan. 15, 1935. Extends birthday greetings to the President and sends him a sacred medal. See P.P.F.310-D P.P.F. 5 9-m Mr Mr Mis Mis Mis Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Cap Soco Certificate in and 75 $80.06 Jan. 1779- - sew on is 1-21-35 McCORMICK, S. R., Esq., New Castle, Pa. January 15, 1935 Sends the President an old note - ten dollars in Mormon money, dated 1837, for his stamp collection or coin collection; also en- closes a short history of the Kirkland Bank. See P.P.F. 450 P.P.7. 9- a-m m Mis Mis Mis Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Cap Mr Soco Certificate in am. $80.00 Jan. 1779- sent 7 Miss Jully- 1-21-35 Pg-m January 19, 1935 My dear Miss Myrer: The President has received your note old money and has asked me to tell you how much he appre- ciates your kindness in sending the enclosed bill to him. He is very glad to have it for his collection. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY XPP70 $50 + Miss E. B. Myrer, 2151 West Forty-fifth Street, Los Angeles, California. hm "jus owision nem ure the :he rk re re Miss He Miss M: Miss Co Mr. Ha: Mr. W. Mr. Jon Mr. Eln Mr. He Mr. Ha Captain Mr. Job hm lether & a gifti mL To The President of the United States pr7 Franklin Delano Rosseselt. 9-m Gearing over the Radio that you had a collection of stamps and antiquis . 9 am taking the liberty of Outling the ent chosed Thinking that it might find a place of rest among your treasures This special bill has been in The Brattle and faleen Chass, Quice Oliver family of Boston the date upon it Respectfully yours tmb (miss) E.B. Myrer 215 /2 West 45th st Las babit angeles fegal Invision Vaskuy/on you to hem sure the :he rk re re Miss He Miss M: Miss Co Mr. Ha Mr. W. Mr. Jon Mr. Eln Mr. He Mr. Ha Captain Mr. Joh pr7 January 19, 1935 qm My dear Mr. Farnham: Reference is made to your letter to Miss Tully requesting an appointment for the Metro- politan Junior Achievement to present & gift to the President. As the President is extremely busy, it has been the custom for me to receive all gifts on his behalf, later presenting them to him with an appropriate word of explanation. I will be very glad to receive the gift from one of the boys or, if they prefer, will be glad to receive it through your good offices. Sincerely yours, M. H. McINTYRE Assistant Secretary to the President tmb X John D. Farnham, Esq., Securities & Exchange Commission, Legal Division, Washington, D. C. fegal Invision vasamg/on you hem sure the :he E re Miss He Miss M: Miss Co Mr. Ha Mr. W. Mr. Jon Mr. Eln Mr. He Mr. Ha Captain Mr. Job Thursday Jean miss Tully - I am in closing the folder which describes the work f metropolitan Junior achievement. The Kids seem the very ansions to make a gift the Prisident, and Ifeel cutane that both he and has. Rosevelt would be enthusiastic about these organizations, There are about 40 in greater lew york, most them in boys a girls clubs, schools, and one or two a the in reformationes. I do hope that a personal Jusentation by one 2 the boys will be possible. of not, s shall of course understand perfectly and will hope to hear from you that some Then arrangement can be made - :m my Sincerely your John D. Farnham Mr. August S. Holmquist Securities Exchange Commission fegal Invision Washing ton D.C. them sure the the rk re re Miss He Miss Mi Miss Co Mr. Hai Mr. W. Mr. Jon Mr. Eln Mr. He Mr. Ha Captain Mr. Joh a knowledge to become self-supporting citizens. found his ideas acceptable, his business energy problems usefully and applied. policies with a training which develops leadership, dependability and self-reliance. It gives them economic and business world which they are to enter. It fills their ever increasing leisure er ed. was He boys in given a company with responsibility-it company actual that he challenged him joined to do showed his him best. how He to to was a be stand on met his partner and de- own. with energies of young New Yorkers who want to secure a practical preparation for the he Junior Achievement Metropolitan Junior Achievement program offers a much needed opportunity for the they can do. It is for Frank and his sister Mary, that Junior Achievement exists. ings Achievement where some one was interested in helping him to try. useful was of leather and of company metal-things the boys of the wanted. Frank neighborhood found were that he making could do mething that mattered and have a good time people doing it. between childhood and maturity who cannot find themselves because they know no work nen Junior Frank found a place where try. It There are thousands of Franks in every big city. Countless young Americans somewhere to make good. along. his sister Mary, who, for lack of every group. aimlessly do that They were both said to be for something to because do, there was was just nothing drifting they could mattered. They'd never even good had a chance nothing to So Frank, his ambition encouraged, developed a feeling of self-confidence and a desire was FRANK was just one of the gang, a typical boy found in street And there THE FORGOTTEN YOUTH Metropolitan Junior Achievement INCORPORATED CRAFTS General Advisory Committee MAN- SHIP Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, Chairman Miss Henrietta Additon Mrs. William H. Good Mrs. Edgerton Parsons CREATIVE- Miss Mary L. Aldrich NESS Mrs. Henry Ittleson Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey Miss Constance Armstrong Mrs. Everett Dean Martin Mrs. Caspar Whitney Business Advisory Committee Mr. Harold L. Bache Mr. E. V. Hale Mr. Robert A. Chambers Mr. Francis D. Pratt Mr. W. Rice Brewster Mr. William Hale Harkness Mr. H. Edward Manville, Jr. Mr. F. A. O. Schwarz BUSINESS Mr. Jonathan F. Butler ADMINISTRATION Mr. Andrew Jackson Mr. Charles D. Kyle Mr. Harold A. Ley Craft Advisory Committee Mrs. James H. Sachs, Chairman Mr. Elmer Adler Mrs. Walter L. Ehrich Miss Frances Morris Dr. Allen Rogers Mr. Henry Dreyfuss Mr. A. W. Launder Miss Diane L. Tate Mr. Russell Wright Board of Directors Mr. Harold A. Ley, President Mrs. Howard J. Sachs, Vice-President Mr. Charles W. Atwater, Secretary Mrs. William G. Thayer, Jr., Treasurer METROPOLITAN Captain Stephen N. Bobo Mr. Frederic W. Howe Mrs. Edwin H. Koehler Mr. John Farnham Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin Mrs. Margaret Ley Kent Mrs. Richard O. Loengard Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Dr. Thomas Tapper Mrs. Frederick Tilney INCORPORATED Executive Directors 25 West 43rd Street Mr. J. S. Mendenhall Miss Marion L. Ober New York, N. Y. Auditor Mr. August S. Holmquist METROPOLITAN JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT INC. THE PLAN Business principles taught under practical THE METHOD conditions A Junior Achievement company is a group of New York Herald Tribune Metropolitan Junior Achievement is an organization older boys and girls organized along the lines of giving boys and girls over 16 years of age experience a regular manufacturing concern, miniature in Metropolitan Junior Achievement teaches in business and economics through actual practice in size but complete in every phase. Each unit is through practice work. separate and self-supporting and: New York Sun Has Supervising Leadership-Three adult sponsors, Youth goes into business. Junior corporations Groups are incorporated as businesses in miniature are found to build character with complete business and craft programs in leather, an adult craft instructor, and an adult business advisor. metal, decorative arts, needlework and wood. New York Times Elects Its Own Board of Directors and Officers— such as President, Secretary, Treasurer, Production and Metropolitan Junior Achievement helps youth Junior Achievement cooperates with organizations and Sales Managers, from its own membership. to carve own destiny institutions working with older boys and girls such as Raises Its Working Capital-by floating shares of New York World-Telegram settlement houses, churches, boys' and girls' clubs. The stock having a par value of from 25 to 50 cents, with Earning and learning companies are formed in the institutions, the adult which they buy their tools and equipment. The Survey volunteer leaders and the place of work supplied by Produces Salable Articles-unique in design and cor- them, while Metropolitan Junior Achievement provides rect in fashion through a program of hand craftsman- Junior Achievement hailed solution to youth the plan of organization, the program, the training of problem ship. the leaders and the supervision of the companies. Westchester County Publishers Gives Practical Business Experience-in keeping ac- curate business records of materials, costs, labor, over- Working corporations under Junior Achieve- Through the office of the Metropolitan Junior Achieve- head. Each company purchases its faw materials, pays ment idea ment at 25 West 43rd Street, New York City, the work small wages, markets its merchandise in its own com- New York Post in Greater New York is supervised by experienced di- munity, establishes its credit, decides its policies of production, sales and finance. It pays dividends on its Junior Achievement companies control own rectors. A craft committee composed of experts plans stocks, whenever possible. business and net dividends the programs, constantly revising and keeping them up-to-date. A committee of business men prepares and Builds Leadership and Dependability-through Brooklyn Daily Eagle every member being an employee in his or her own supervises the business records used by Junior Achieve- What boys and girls make part of business shop, a stockholder and part owner in the business and ment companies. A technical committee supervises the participating in the executive planning and responsi- building products to insure the quality of the work and main- bilities. Christian Science Monitor tains the "Junior Achievement" standard. Teaching Older Boys and Girls Business and Economic Principles through Craft Work PPA qm q January 22, 1935 My dear Allen: The letters of January fourteenth from you and your brother, Earl Edward Muders, have been received by the President, and he wants you to know that he appreciates your friendly thought in sending the enclosed gifts. In turn, he sends his very best wishes to each kpps 4.G of you. I am very sorry that we are unable to meet your wishes, but so many similar re- quests are being received that it is impossi- ble to comply with them. I feel very sure that you will understand. Very sincerely yours, ? M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY whitter account you gifts + Allen Scott Muders, 319 Old Orchard Street, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. ngm Mrs MasRoosevelt. allen Sort adress muders. 319 old orchard S.R. Willyon Jive this to Ruase dent COPY January 22, 1935 My dear Allen: The letters of January fourteenth from you and your brother, Earl Edward Muders, have been received by the President, and he wants you to know that he appreciates your friendly thought in sending the enclosed gifts. In turn, he sends his very best wishes to each of you. I am very sorry that we are unable to meet your wishes, but so many similar re- quests are being received that it is impossi- ble to comply with them. I feel very sure that you will understand. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Allen Scott Muders, 319 Old Orchard Street, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. MsRosevelt allen Soote adress minders. 319 old orchard S.R. Willyon give this to Bicase dent retary pleasegive this to Homaable 1-22-m Roxwelt In rank lin he. ExcelsionString Jan,14 1935 Dear friend cl would lidsto put money in the bank and l wonder if you could send me cough to start on Msymotherhas gothe Sura same name your mother has A my father was wounded in the war, his name is Earl m uders. d have two brothen one was born on Chistmass his mame is Summy Lou maders my big brothers name is Earl E dward maders only age insprine Samyerge in 5 Earliffie is 10, mymothee has Though-You and your wife were nice, Thiscistore with love Inrs Rossevelt, allen scott adress miders. 319 old orchard S.R. Willyon give this to Priaser dent ack's bundav Honorable ranklind D. Roosevelt E xcelsion Springs Mr Dear Ma. Roosevielt, Jan 14,1935 l am a boytenyearsold. l houlved the people of your My Sara Whitsett Scott Any Jathers name is EDail Marder l have toohnorther the yongest is fiverand the other is mine my mother and Daddy have rold me of you, you must be a fine man from the way people talk about you. My Daddy show a skull fracture and is not able to workat all, he has One Compensation $6 2, dollars a month. Hereis as rememberance Your Triend Ea and E dward Marders. / nt. 7. p.p.7. January 23, 1935. 9-m. My dear Miss Melton: The President has received your letter and has asked me to thank you for your thoughtfulness in writing and send- ing the handkerchief to him. Very sincerely yours, gau away M.A. LeHAND Private Secretary em Miss Anna Melton, Route 2, Box 142, Kennett, Missouri. Rural R. 2 pr.7n q-m 5 9' Boy. 142 Kennett mo. mr. F. D. Roosevelt washington, D.C. cull Dear mr. Roosevelt, 17m h I am a girl who will U- soon he sixteen years old, a Sophomore of Holcomb High School Holcome Missouri. Father and I are very very well pleased with the work you have been doing in the past two years. RY Everyone in our state appre ciate your recovery acts. when I learned your birth day was January the es prt. 9-m thirtiest I was very much delighted because that happened to he my birthday. So as to express a tiny hit of my greatfullness :- th toward you I am sending you a silk handerchief >u- L for your present. I would send a hetter one, but by the cotton Reducing Program we were only allowed twel we (12) acreas of cotton, and as our farm we have rented, happen to he a small one of ARY 40 acreas we didn't make enough to pay our debts. I wish I could spend my birthday with you es p.m q-m and mrs. Roosevelt, but I am 35 9' not able to buy a ticket for the trip. Let me again thank you for the kindness and to th help you have showed toward our country since i ou- you have been in office - Sincerely yours, anna melton 1 PARY es pr.7. 9-m January 24, 1935 My dear Mr. Miller: The President has received your let- ter of January eighteenth and has read it with interest. He is very glad to have the fine sou- venir to which you refer and asks if you will not be good enough to convey to everyone con- cerned his sincere appreciation of the kind thought which prompted its presentation. The President is indeed grateful for your good wishes. Very sincerely yours, form. glass M. A. LeHand Latter PRIVATE SECRETARY Antoni Miller, Esq., 67 Dodge Avenue, Croning, New York. es achge Recid CORNING GLASS WORKS 1/24 CORNING, NEW YORK if MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ALANSON B.HOUGHTON ALEXANDER D.FALCK GEORGE B.HOLLISTER January 18, 1935. The Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt Washington D.C. My dear Mr. President. I am taking the liberty of sending you a little souvenir from the Corning Glass Works in the form of a paper knife or paper weight for your birthday party. The glass that this is formed from is a piece from the large 200 inch disc that will be shipped to California late in 1935. It was my priviledge to help on this large disc and its con- struction. The employees naturally are very proud of the Glass Works' achievement. I trust you will receive it in the same spirit it is given and not look upon the trivial value of it. Wishing you Success and Happiness for the balance of your term, and that you may be elected again in 1936, and I am not a Democrat either, I beg to remain Most Humbly Yours, antoni miller. 67 Dodge Avenue Corning, N.Y. Sends 90 in 7. January 25, 1935 is My dear Mr. Muskovitz: The President has been especially pleased to receive your friendly letter of birthday greetings and has noted with interest all that you say. He is delight to accept the beautiful ivory cane and wants you to know how much he appreciates your kind thought in present- ing it to him. He asks me, in turn, to convey to you his very best wishes. Very sincerely yours, to Stare Room M.A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Kolman Muskovitz, Esq., 1509 Ellis Street, San Francisco, es California. a Rehublison or troom the Crowd / Sends 90 on 7. February 21, 1935 9. S.A My dear Mr. Muskovitz: This will acknowledge the receipt of your letter of February eighteenth, in reference to the ivory cane which you sent to the President for his birthday. I am enclosing a copy of my letter of January twenty-fifth, acknowledging the receipt of the cane, and expressing to you the Presi- dent's appreciation of your kind thought in sending it to him. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY K. Muskovitz, Esq., 1509 Ellis Street, San Francisco, California. mam a or troom the Crowd Sends 90 yr P.7. he U.S.A. Cana Ricid Feb 18-35 MI ? and San Francisco Calif 1/24 Honorable President of the U.S.A. d send as a Birthday Gift to if Franklin Delano Roosevelt Country in the World. Dear Mr. President ) a few Heirlooms from the of pure Ivory. and it is very On the 15th of the last month 1935, valuable and of Priceless value. he most loved person in the U.S.A 1e day's of Washington and I have mailed you a cane, Which from a very Humble Citizen Was a heirloom in our family for So ancisco. for nearly 34 years. 5 Grand-Children.and 2 Son- long. as care. This came o 1 very proud of them. and the made of pure Trory. and Weighs reciving this gift. I reamain 2 Lhe 9 Oz. This Cane when mailed you many happy returns of the to you. was Insured. and to deliver Ellis Str. as a Birthday Gift from a as special Delivery to you 0 Calif. Humble med who is a Residence of this city of San Francisco Calif for The last 34 years. and raised Children and 2 Sanin Laws in a family of 44 including 26 Grand- you have recived This Carle the u.s.n. not Knowing if Temple &chaseing the Money Changers Grafters and other selfish ones out to have a hunch there were a Rehubblian or troom the Crowd / Sends 90 gr P.7. 11 he U.S.A. Cana Ricid I called to our Post office to MI ? and find out. If you have recired 1/24 This Gift. they advised me In Country d send as a the Birthday World. Gift to if in write to you at once in regard ) a few Heirlooms from the of Same. to Know wheather of pure. Ivory. and it is very valuable and of Priceless value. you recised it In not. he most loved person in the U.S.A he day's of Washington and from a very Humble Citizen Thanking you in advance for ancisco. for nearly 34 years. 3 Grand-Children.and 2 Son- n very proud of them. and the your early reply. as ever your Olidiener citizen reciving this gift. I reamain 1509 Ellis st Mushovity you many happy returns of the Ellis Str. San Franciser Calf 0 Calif. Temple &Chaseing the Money Changers Grafters and other selfish ones out to have a hunch there were a Rehubblian or troom the Crowd Sends 90 yr P.7. Ricid Honorable President of the U.S.A. Cana MI N Franklin Delano Roosevelt. and Mr. President. 1/24 I Was thinking what I could send as a Birthday Gift to if the Greatest Humanitarian of the Greatest Country in the World. I opened my trunk where i keep a few Heirlooms from the Family I am taking this Cane wich is made of pure Ivory. and it is very old. and dear to me. But it will be more valuable and of Priceless value. to me. In having the great Honor that the most loved person in the U.S.A And the Greatest President of since the day's of Washington and Lincoln. will recive this Cane as a Gift from a very Humble Citizen who is a residence of this city of San-Francisco. for nearly 34 years. and i raised a family of 42 Including 26 Grand-Children.and 2 Son- in-Law's in the Wonderful U.S.N. and i am very proud of them. and the U.S.N. also for the training of her men. Thanking you in advance for reciving this gift. I reamain yours Obedient citizen. Who is wishing you many happy returns of the day. Kolman Muskovitz 1509 Ellis Str. San-Francisco Calif. Jan. 16. -.35. New Jersey. Grafters and other selfish ones Temple &chaseing the Money Changers out to have a hunch there were a Rehublison or troom the Crowd / Sends 90 gr P.P.7. q-m. K. Muskowitz FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing NEATLY DONE, BEST MATERIAL : 1509 Ellis St. Near fillmore STE E those Zusal M. A. LeHAND Private Secretary Star Room em William R. Miller, Esq., 1906 East Riverside Drive, Venice Park, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Temple &Chaseing the Money Changers Grafters and other selfish ones out to have a hunch there were a Republican or trooun the Crowd / Sends 90 yr p.p.7. q-m. But this ? should we Thank i. me. mL S E S Zusal 2' L' E" the M. A. LeHAND Private Secretary Star Room em William R. Miller, Esq., 1906 East Riverside Drive, Venice Park, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Temple &chaseing the Money Changers Grafters and other selfish ones out to have a hunch there were a Republison or trooun the Crowd Thank p.p.7. cur. mL. q-m. e and your thoughtfulness adge to him. sincerely yours, M.A. LeHAND Private Secretary Star Room em William R. Miller, Esq., 1906 East Riverside Drive, Venice Park, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Temple &Chaseing the Money Changers Grafters and other selfish ones out to have a hunch there were a Republison or trooun the Crowd THE WHITE HOUSE p.p.7. WASHINGTON January 22, 1935 q-m MISS LE HAND: I think you would hurt his feelings if you don't accept it. 1 : SS S. T. E. em Temple &chaseing the Money Changers Grafters and other selfish ones out to have a hunch there were a Republison or troom the Crowd Ifts / Sends 90 yr p.p.7. old badge found 9- m in family fitle January 25, 1935. at the page de- scribing the route 8 the money-changers. lent has received your venty-first and has asked his appreciation of your e and your thoughtfulness adge to him. sincerely yours, M. A. LeHAND Private Secretary Star Room em William R. Miller, Esq., 1906 East Riverside Drive, Venice Park, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Temple &chaseing the Money Changers Grafters and other selfish ones out to have a hunch there were a Republison or troom the Crowd Ifts p.p.7. q-m. January 25, 1935. My dear Mr. Miller: The President has received your letter of January twenty-first and has asked me to assure you of his appreciation of your kind birthday message and your thoughtfulness in sending the old badge to him. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHAND Private Secretary Star Room em William R. Miller, Esq., 1906 East Riverside Drive, Venice Park, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Temple &chaseing the Money Changers Grafters and other selfish ones out A have a hunch there were a Republison or trooun the Crowd Ifts amountic City and Jan Hot 1935 to the President i'm Each of our Glouvus but badly abused what I was Country Franklin D. Poosevelt my Dear Mr President Will you parcion my intruding on your your Maluable Time if only for a fero moments from your yours is a grgantic task but I ful sure you will carry on to a History making Climax With aur congratulations on your Birthday fam sending a Souvenir a Badge worn by my old Dem Found in our old Family Bible ocratic Father at the Funeral of another famous Is lay all these years orta Page one alm ast a Centuary ago that tells of Christ entering the Temple & Chaseing the Money Changers Grafters and other selfish ones out to have a hunch there were a Republison or trooun the Crowd Ifts the old Wife & P. 68-70 wish you and your Family a long &peaceful life for God will know you are entilled to it Respectfully yours 1906 E.Reverside Drive Vervice Park atlantic City off. I p.7. (Buchley due not know what the gift was Pg.n January 28, 1935 Gentlemen: The President has received your birth- day remembrance and has asked me to thank you for it and for your good wishes. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Unin se Hand Myers and Woodson, 5 East Church Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia. hm was fts I p.p.7. q-m January 28, 1935 My dear Mr. Misewicz: The President has asked me to thank you for your kind birthday message and for your thoughtfulness in sending the serving tray to him. Be sends you his best wishes. Very sincerely yours, Stue Ream M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Bruno Misewicz, Esq., Ward F-3, Edward Hines Jr. Hospital, Hines, mgs Illinois. Recid serving hay- ackd 1/28 mg May He Who gives the birthdays To all of us Bruno misewing on earth Send you Edw Shines of Hospital Today, that marks special blessings Ward 73. Hines, fees. made by your birth / Disabled world was Veteran in a patient Haspital at edw Brund Hines It. misuuling ward F.3. signature, I regret that owing TO use pressure of his official duties, it is not pos- sible to meet your wishes at this time. I am sure you will understand. Very sincerely yours, Store Boom M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. L. Mason, 3808 Fifth Avenue, Des Moines, es Iowa. fts on ON YOUR BIRTHDAY BUZZA CRAFTACRES MPLS U.S.A. 10 865 fts p.p.7. January 28, 1935 q-m My dear Mrs. Mason: The President has been especially pleased to receive your birthday greetings and asks me to thank you ever so much for the beautiful handkerchief which you enclosed. He is indeed grateful for your good wishes. As to your desire for the President's signature, I regret that owing to the extreme pressure of his official duties, it is not pos- sible to meet your wishes at this time. I am sure you will understand. Very sincerely yours, Street Room M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. L. Mason, 3808 Fifth Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. es fts alea Moines lowa January 24th/935 President Franklin D. Prosent air avery Happy Butthday a 1/20 pr.m. 9.m. 9 and may every one be little bit happener Sorry than the year before. to have your anday raph I would like very for my album. Very Sincerely mr. L. Mason 3808-5th Are. / handkerchief attached fts January 29, 1935 p.p.7. 9.m. 9 - My dear Mr. Macphersont The President has received your let- ter of January twenty-eighth, and has asked me to assure you of his appreciation of your thoughtful courtesy in sending him a copy of "The Eystery Chef's Own Cook Book". Very sincerely yours, E. A. Leikind PRIVATE SECRETARY John Macpherson, Esq., The Mystery Chef, 38 Control Park South, New York, N.Y. fts The Mystery Chef 38 Central Park South New York City January 28th I935. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, The White House, Washington, D.C. add Dear Mr. President, Knowing that so many of the world's greatest men have found and do find recreation in the art of excellent cooking and knowing that you are a keen yachtsman, I respectfully offer a copy of my new book with every kind wish for many happy returns of your birth- day. (Known Chef.) John Maopherson FREE will W. January 29, 1935. My dear Mr. Mendenhall: The President asks if you will be good enough to extend to the boys of Metropolitan Junior Achievement, his sincere thanks for the lovely book ends sent him for his birthday. He is delighted to have them and deeply appreciates their thought of him. Sincerely yours, M. H. McIntyre, Assistant Secretary to the President. M.Me sulyu J. S. Mendenhall, Esq., Executive Director, Metropolitan Junior Achievement, Inc., X 25 West 43rd St., X New York City. momayre Asst. Sec'y to the President V The White House Washington, D. C. Teaching Boys and Girls Business and Economic Principles Through Arts and Crafts evement CRAFTS MAN- SHIP To CREATIVE- NESS President Roosevelt BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'WATER MRS. WILLIAM G. THAYIR, JR. TREASURER ENGARD DR. THOMAS TAPPER RIPPIN MRS. FREDERICK TILNEY METROPOLITAN SULLIVAN JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT INCORPORATED 25 West 43rd Street BER New York, N. Y. ry 28, 1935 MISS MARY L. ALDRICH Miss CONSTANCE ARMSTRONG MR. LEROY BOWMAN MRS. WILLIAM H. GOOD Dear Mr. McEntyre: MRS. HENRY ITTLESON MRS. EVERETT DEAN MARTIN MRS. EDGERTON PARSONS MRS. CHARLES CARY RUMSEY The enclosed letter and MRS. CASPAR WHITNEY folder to the President are sent direct to Business Advisory Committee you as you suggested in your letter to Mr. MR. HAROLD L. BACHE John D. Farnham, Washington, D. C. under MR. W. RICE BREWSTER MR. JOHN F. BUTLER date of January 19th. We appreciate your MR. ROBERT A. CHAMBERS MR. E. V. HALE willingness to cooperate with us. MR. WILLIAM HALE HARKNESS MR. ANDREW JACKSON MR. H. EDWARD MANVILLE, JR. MR. CHARLES D. KYLE The book-ends go for- MR. FRANCIS D. PRATT MR. F. A. O. SCHWARZ ward today by parcel post, special handling, addressed to the President. They were made Craft Advisory Committee by boys 19 years old all members of Junior MRS. JAMES H. SACHS, CHAIRMAN Achievement. We hope they arrive safely and MR. ELMER ADLER MR. HENRY DREYFUSS are acceptable. If Mr. Roosevelt has a minute MRS. WALTER L. EHRICH MR. A. W. LAUNDER to read the folder we believe he will be in- Miss FRANCES MORRIS MISS DIANE L. TATE terested in the work being done through Met- DR. ALLEN ROGERS MR. RUSSELL WRIGHT ropolitan Junior Achievement for the older youth of Greater New York. Auditor MR. AUGUST S. HOLMQUIST Again thank you for your help. Sincerely, Metropolitan Kmendenhall Junior Achievement by J.S. Memdenhall Executive Director Mr. Marvin H. McEntyre Asst. Sec'y to the President The White House Washington, D. C. Teaching Boys and Girls Business and Economic Principles Through Arts and Crafts METROPOLITAN JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT INC. THE PLAN Business principles taught under practical THE METHOD conditions A Junior Achievement company is a group of New York Herald Tribune Metropolitan Junior Achievement is an organization older boys and girls organized along the lines of giving boys and girls over 16 years of age experience a regular manufacturing concern, miniature in Metropolitan Junior Achievement teaches in business and economics through actual practice in size but complete in every phase. Each unit is through practice work. New York Sun separate and self-supporting and: Youth goes into business. Junior corporations Groups are incorporated as businesses in miniature Has Supervising Leadership-Three adult sponsors, are found to build character with complete business and craft programs in leather, an adult craft instructor, and an adult business advisor. metal, decorative arts, needlework and wood. New York Times Elects Its Own Board of Directors and Officers— such as President, Secretary, Treasurer, Production and Metropolitan Junior Achievement helps youth Junior Achievement cooperates with organizations and Sales Managers, from its own membership. to carve own destiny institutions working with older boys and girls such as Raises Its Working Capital-by floating shares of New York World-Telegram settlement houses, churches, boys' and girls' clubs. The stock having a par value of from 25 to 50 cents, with companies are formed in the institutions, the adult which they buy their tools and equipment. Earning and learning volunteer leaders and the place of work supplied by The Survey Produces Salable Articles-unique in design and cor- them, while Metropolitan Junior Achievement provides rect in fashion through a program of hand craftsman- Junior Achievement hailed solution to youth the plan of organization, the program, the training of ship. problem the leaders and the supervision of the companies. Westchester County Publishers Gives Practical Business Experience-in keeping ac- curate business records of materials, costs, labor, over- Working corporations under Junior Achieve- Through the office of the Metropolitan Junior Achieve- ment at 25 West 43rd Street, New York City, the work head. Each company purchases its raw materials, pays ment idea small wages, markets its merchandise in its own com- in Greater New York is supervised by experienced di- New York Post munity, establishes its credit, decides its policies of rectors. A craft committee composed of experts plans production, sales and finance. It pays dividends on its Junior Achievement companies control own the programs, constantly revising and keeping them stocks, whenever possible. business and net dividends up-to-date. A committee of business men prepares and Builds Leadership and Dependability-through Brooklyn Daily Eagle supervises the business records used by Junior Achieve- every member being an employee in his or her own shop, a stockholder and part owner in the business and What boys and girls make part of business ment companies. A technical committee supervises the building products to insure the quality of the work and main- participating in the executive planning and responsi- Christian Science Monitor tains the "Junior Achievement" standard. bilities. Teaching Older Boys and Girls Business and Economic Principles through Craft Work MISS RANCES MORRIS Miss DIANE L. TATE terested in the work being done through Met- DR. ALLEN ROGERS MR. RUSSELL WRIGHT ropolitan Junior Achievement for the older youth of Greater New York. Auditor MR. AUGUST S. HOLMQUIST Again thank you for your help. Sincerely, Metropolitan KmenSenhall Junior Achievement by S. Memdenhall Executive Director Mr. Marvin H. McEntyre Asst. Sec'y to the President The White House Washington, D. C. Teaching Boys and Girls Business and Economic Principles Through Arts and Crafts THE FORGOTTEN YOUTH NK was just one of the gang, a typical boy found in every street group. And there So Frank, his ambition encouraged, developed a feeling of self-confidence and a his sister Mary, who, for lack of something to do, was just drifting aimlessly to make good. They were both said to be good for nothing because there was nothing they could mattered. They'd never even had a chance to try. There are thousands of Franks in every big city. Countless young Americans some found a place where some one was interested in helping him to try. It was between childhood and maturity who cannot find themselves because they know no Achievement company where the boys of the neighborhood were making useful they can do. It is for Frank and his sister Mary, that Junior Achievement exists. of leather and of metal-things people wanted. Frank found that he could do that mattered and have a good time doing it. Metropolitan Junior Achievement program offers a much needed opportunity f Achievement company that he joined showed him how to stand on his own. energies of young New Yorkers who want to secure a practical preparation for given responsibility-it challenged him to do his best. He was a partner with economic and business world which they are to enter. It fills their ever increasing 1 in a company with actual business problems and policies to be met and de- with a training which develops leadership, dependability and self-reliance. It gives found his ideas acceptable, his energy usefully applied. a knowledge to become self-supporting citizens. aching Older Boys and Girls Business and Economic Principles through Craft W General Advisory Committee January 28, 1935 MRS. SIDNEY C. BORG, CHAIRMAN MISS HENRIETTA ADDITON MISS MARY L. ALDRICH Miss CONSTANCE ARMSTRONG MR. LEROY BOWMAN MRS. WILLIAM H. GOOD Dear Mr. McEntyre: MRS. HENRY ITTLESON MRS. EVERETT DEAN MARTIN MRS. EDGERTON PARSONS The enclosed letter and MRS. CHARLES CARY RUMSEY MRS. CASPAR WHITNEY folder to the President are sent direct to you as you suggested in your letter to Mr. Business Advisory Committee MR. HAROLD L. BACHE John D. Farnham, Washington, D. C. under MR. W. RICE BREWSTER date of January 19th. We appreciate your MR. JOHN F. BUTLER MR. ROBERT A. CHAMBERS willingness to cooperate with us. MR. E. V. HALE MR. WILLIAM HALE HARKNESS MR. ANDREW JACKSON MR. H. EDWARD MANVILLE, JR. The book-ends go for- MR. CHARLES D. KYLE MR. FRANCIS D. PRATT ward today by parcel post, special handling, MR. F. A. O. SCHWARZ addressed to the President. They were made Craft Advisory Committee by boys 19 years old -- all members of Junior MRS. JAMES H. SACHS, CHAIRMAN Achievement. We hope they arrive safely and MR. ELMER ADLER MR. HENRY DREYFUSS are acceptable. If Mr. Roosevelt has a minute MRS. WALTER L. EHRICH to read the folder we believe he will be in- MR. A. W. LAUNDER Miss FRANCES MORRIS Miss DIANE L. TATE terested in the work being done through Met- DR. ALLEN ROGERS ropolitan Junior Achievement for the older MR. RUSSELL WRIGHT youth of Greater New York. Auditor MR. AUGUST S. HOLMQUIST Again thank you for your help. Sincerely, Metropolitan Junior Achievement by J. S. Memdenhall Executive Director Mr. Marvin H. McEntyre Asst. Sec'y to the President The White House Washington, D. C. Teaching Boys and Girls Business and Economic Principles Through Arts and Crafts Metropolitan Junior Achievement INCORPORATED General Advisory Committee evement Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, Chairman Miss Henrietta Additon Mrs. William H. Good Mrs. Edgerton Parsons Miss Mary L. Aldrich Mrs. Henry Ittleson Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey Miss Constance Armstrong Mrs. Everett Dean Martin Mrs. Caspar Whitney Business Advisory Committee Mr. Harold L. Bache Mr. E. V. Hale Mr. Robert A. Chambers Mr. Francis D. Pratt Mr. W. Rice Brewster Mr. William Hale Harkness Mr. H. Edward Manville, Jr. Mr. F. A. O. Schwarz Mr. Jonathan F. Butler Mr. Andrew Jackson Mr. Charles D. Kyle Mr. Harold A. Ley Craft Advisory Committee Mrs. James H. Sachs, Chairman Mr. Elmer Adler Mrs. Walter L. Ehrich Miss Frances Morris Dr. Allen Rogers Mr. Henry Dreyfuss Mr. A. W. Launder Miss Diane L. Tate WATER MRS. WILLIAM G. THAYIR, JR. Mr. Russell Wright TREASURER Board of Directors ENGARD DR. THOMAS TAPPER Mr. Harold A. Ley, President Mrs. Howard J. Sachs, Vice-President Mr. Charles W. Atwater, Secretary RIPPIN MRS. FREDERICK TILNEY Mrs. William G. Thayer, Jr., Treasurer SULLIVAN Captain Stephen N. Bobo Mr. Frederic W. Howe Mrs. Edwin H. Koehler Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin Mr. John Farnham Mrs. Margaret Ley Kent Mrs. Richard O. Loengard Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan Dr. Thomas Tapper Mrs. Frederick Tilney Executive Directors Mr. J.S. Mendenhall Miss Marion L. Ober BER Auditor Mr. August S. Holmquist ry 28, 1935 MRS. SIDNEY C. BORG, CHAIRMAN MISS HENRIETTA ADDITON MISS MARY L. ALDRICH MISS CONSTANCE ARMSTRONG MR. LEROY BOWMAN Dear Mr. McEntyre: MRS. WILLIAM H. GOOD MRS. HENRY ITTLESON MRS. EVERETT DEAN MARTIN MRS. EDGERTON PARSONS The enclosed letter and MRS. CHARLES CARY RUMSEY MRS. CASPAR WHITNEY folder to the President are sent direct to you as you suggested in your letter to Mr. Business Advisory Committee John D. Farnham, Washington, D. C. under MR. HAROLD L. BACHE MR. W. RICE BREWSTER date of January 19th. We appreciate your MR. JOHN F. BUTLER MR. ROBERT A. CHAMBERS willingness to cooperate with us. MR. E. V. HALE MR. WILLIAM HALE HARKNESS MR. ANDREW JACKSON MR. H. EDWARD MANVILLE, JR. The book-ends go for- MR. CHARLES D. KYLE MR. FRANCIS D. PRATT ward today by parcel post, special handling, MR. F. A. O. SCHWARZ addressed to the President. They were made Craft Advisory Committee by boys 19 years old all members of Junior MRS. JAMES H. SACHS, CHAIRMAN Achievement. We hope they arrive safely and MR. ELMER ADLER MR. HENRY DREYFUSS are acceptable. If Mr. Roosevelt has a minute MRS. WALTER L. EHRICH to read the folder we believe he will be in- MR. A. W. LAUNDER Miss FRANCES MORRIS Miss DIANE L. TATE terested in the work being done through Met- DR. ALLEN ROGERS ropolitan Junior Achievement for the older MR. RUSSELL WRIGHT youth of Greater New York. Auditor MR. AUGUST S. HOLMQUIST Again thank you for your help. Sincerely, Metropolitan KmenSenhall Junior Achievement by J. S. Memdenhall Executive Director Mr. Marvin H. McEntyre Asst. Sec'y to the President The White House Washington, D. C. Teaching Boys and Girls Business and Economic Principles Through Arts and Crafts Metropolitan Junior Achievement INCORPORATED 25 West 43rd Street New York, N. Y. TELEPHONE: BRYANT 9-6139 Board of Directors MR. HAROLD A. LEY MRS. HOWARD J. SACHS MR. CHARLES W. ATWATER MRS. WILLIAM G. THAYIR, JR. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER CAPTAIN STEPHEN N. BoBo MR. FREDERIC W. HOWE MRS. RICHARD o. LOENGARD DR. THOMAS TAPPER MR. JOHN FARNHAM MRS. MARGARET LEY KENT MRS. JANE DEETER RIPPIN MRS, FREDERICK TILNEY MRS. EDWIN H. KOEHLER MRS. CORNELIUS J. SULLIVAN Executive Directors MR. J. S. MENDENHALL MISS MARION L. OBER General Advisory Committee January 28, 1935 MRS. SIDNEY C. BORG, CHAIRMAN MISS HENRIETTA ADDITON Miss MARY L. ALDRICH MISS CONSTANCE ARMSTRONG MR. LEROY BOWMAN MRS. WILLIAM H. GOOD Dear Mr. McEntyre: MRS. HENRY ITTLESON MRS. EVERETT DEAN MARTIN MRS. EDGERTON PARSONS The enclosed letter and MRS. CHARLES CARY RUMSEY MRS. CASPAR WHITNEY folder to the President are sent direct to Business Advisory Committee you as you suggested in your letter to Mr. MR. HAROLD L. BACHE John D. Farnham, Washington, D. C. under MR. W. RICE BREWSTER MR. JOHN F. BUTLER date of January 19th. We appreciate your MR. ROBERT A. CHAMBERS willingness to cooperate with us. MR. E. V. HALE MR. WILLIAM HALE HARKNESS MR. ANDREW JACKSON MR. H. EDWARD MANVILLE, JR. The book-ends go for- MR. CHARLES D. KYLE MR. FRANCIS D. PRATT ward today by parcel post, special handling, MR. F. A. O. SCHWARZ addressed to the President. They were made Craft Advisory Committee by boys 19 years old -- all members of Junior MRS. JAMES H. SACHS, CHAIRMAN Achievement. We hope they arrive safely and MR. ELMER ADLER MR. HENRY DREYFUSS are acceptable. If Mr. Roosevelt has a minute MRS. WALTER L. EHRICH MR. A. W. LAUNDER to read the folder we believe he will be in- Miss FRANCES MORRIS MISS DIANE L. TATE terested in the work being done through Met- DR. ALLEN ROGERS ropolitan Junior Achievement for the older MR. RUSSELL WRIGHT youth of Greater New York. Auditor MR. AUGUST S. HOLMQUIST Again thank you for your help. Sincerely, Metropolitan Junior Achievement by Executive J. Kmendenhall S. Memdenhall Director Mr. Marvin H. McEntyre Asst. Sec'y to the President The White House Washington, D. C. Teaching Boys and Girls Business and Economic Principles Through Arts and Crafts METROPOLITAN JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 25 WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET NEW YORK 7. January 28, 1935 m My dear President Roosevelt: The boys and girls of Metropolitan Junior Achievement are sending you a pair of ship book ends for your birthday. They are the hand- work of one of many Junior Achievement com- panies in greater New York, which, as perhaps you know, are organized to teach youth . - 16 to 21 years of age - business through the actual operation of these companies on a miniature scale. The enclosed folder tells more of this practical business education. These book-ends were especially designed and made for you by the Junior Achievement company known as the "oddity shop". The entire construction from the making of the wooden pattern, cast- ing in pewter, soldering of sails and mast, and polishing were done in our basement work- shop. The vermillion wood was left in its natural color and polished by hand. With this gift go our sincere wishes for you on your birth- day. Paul Sincerely, mayer Paul Mayerx President of the "oddity shop" LPB P.P. 7. Jamary 29, 1935 q-m My dear Frankie: The President has received your letter of January twenty-second, and thinks it was very nice of you to send him the handkerchief for & birthday remembrance. He is Glad to know that you and your brother will also celebrate your birthday on the thirtieth, and sends both of you his best wishes. He hopes you will have a happy day. Very sincerely yours, guaraning M. A. Le Hand PRIVATE SEGRETARY Frankie Mathena, 509 South Carbon Avenue, Price, Utah. LPB 609 so carlon are Price, whoh Jan. 22, 1435 hanking her D ear Presedent rical drama, ay greeting. How old will you be on Jan. 30? d am a little girl with a twin brother that will be Twelve years old on Jan, 30. of share wanted to write to you to let you know that us two was born on your birthday. d am a alabiona and my twin brother is alright of an in able to go to school here as I use to go to school in Ogden Wtah. of am sending you a birthday present, it insent a wonderful present it is just a nicl little hanky. of pray that god will bless you as our president that you may stay well and able to carry This great work along. may the richest of health and wealth be yours while you live upon this land and may of hear from you hanking her rical drama, sometime. lay greeting. d will close this letter with lots of love. from Franki and my twin brother Frank matheria Give your wife a great by hug for us twins. you bet, df d had wings like an angle over these high mountains of would fly back to Washington D.C. and see our presedent are ol would know why. We all think you are a wounderful man. H wrah, hurah, have a happ birthday. MORAN, Miss Kay E., New York, N.Y. January 30, 1935 (Date Acknowledged) On above date Miss LeHand wrote to Miss Moran thanking her in the President's behalf for the booklet of historical drama, which she sent, and also for her message of birthday greeting. See P.P.F. 310-M P.P.7. 9-m McFADDEN, John, Ambler, Pa. January 30, 1935 Writes the President signed by himself and his brothers, Joe, Patrick, Hugh, and his sister Catherine, extending birthday greetings and enclosing a little medal as a gift. See P.P.F. 310-M P.P.7 9-m - / JASINSKI, Walter, Esq., Editor, "The Fluroscope", Northville, Mich. January 30, 1935 Sends the President copy of "The Fluoroscope", which is a magazine published by the patients, on a non-profit, for the purpose of providing information and guidence in the prevention and cure of tuberculosis, and also encloses reproduction which they will use on March cover. States they are planning to dedicate the March issue to the President, and asks for a message from him to be included in the foreword of this publication. See "Fluoroscope, The" P.P.7. 9-m / P.P.7. Jamuary 30, 1935 9-m. / My dear Mary: The President has received your letter and thinks it was very nice of you to send him a birthday remembrance. He has asked me to thank you for it and for your good wishes. Very sincerely yours, Handbuchief gave away M. A. Le Hand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mary Mourovic, Box 313, Allison, Pennsylvania. LPB incloses In Pres p.7. } ach LPB 1/80/35 allison ha Jan. 26, 1935 Dear President. Frist of all Isay hello and wishing you a lucky and happy birthday and I wish you would wait in happiness to celebrate your birthday in the coming years with your family. smallynesent, I am sending you a yours Fruely es Mary Mournie my address Mary ann Maurover allison Pa, Box 3/3 dwish this letter reaches in best happeness and health and from now one January 31, 1935 p.p.7. 9-m My dear Bruce: The President greatly appreciates your friendly note of birthday greetings and asks me to thank you ever so much for your thoughtfulness in sending him the picture to which you refer. He asks me, in turn, to con- vey to you his very best wishes. Very sincerely yours, Store Room M.A. LeHend PRIVATE SECRETARY Bruce Millar, Mill Road, Silvermine, Norwalk, Connecticut. es 16 Recid painted Victure Jan. 29,1935, and Dear President Rooseilt 1/3/8 l wish you a happy birthday and anuary 31, 1935 many more. This is a picture of the been much pleased Sitrermine saw iday greetings mill, the oldest 1 so much for your working save mill the souvenir alarm in the United States his very best wishes Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Frederick H. Matthews, Esq., 1416 Victoria Avenue, Iakewood, Ohio. es Sincerely, yours, Bruce MiLLAY mill Boad Silvermine norwalk, cont, age 9 Kind thought in sending nim the SOUVENTI Glaim clock. He, in turn, sends his very best wishes to you. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Frederick H. Matthews, Esq., 1416 Victoria Avenue, Iakewood, Ohio. es pip. q-m. January 31, 1935 My dear Mr. Matthews: The President has been much pleased to receive your card of birthday greetings and asks me to thank you ever so much for your Find thought in sending him the souvenir alarm clock. He, in turn, sends his very best wishes to you. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Frederick H. Matthews, Esq., 1416 Victoria Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. es Love from Findeack -At. Mathews Y A /416 Victoria are HAPPY Lakewood. Ohio BIRTHDAY Rec'd Paper alamn chock tid, e es S ALL "PUFFED UP" OVER WISHING YOU- P.P.7. 9-m January 31, 1935 My dear Mr. and Mrs. Marie: The President has been especially pleased to receive your birthday greetings and thanks you ever so much for your kind thought in sending him the beautiful scarf. He is indeed grateful for this evidence of your good will. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Stre Room Mr. and Mrs. Jules Marie, 194 Aspinwall Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. es Commodity Credit Corp. Recid- / and scanf Happy Birthday al 1/3/90 p.p.7 q-m. 9- M=and Mo:- from Jules Marie 194 Aspinwall Ave. Brookline Massachusetts. small gift wrs Jules Marie is is a very small how you our all will like it ie have hard times and cannot yet meet both ends but we hope to do so in the future by mathing a lot of privations, that we have done a a our irlives- , Nebraska. fma commodity Credit Corpt vegage '/1 wachusetts 6/35 p.p.7. Sending handwade he President of 9- M wirthday gift, l America in apprediation of Home Loan aid - preciation for \ c from foredowne and American / the occasion of 1 small gift wrs Jules Marie is is a very small how you our all will like it il have hard times and cannot yet meet both ends but we hope to do so in the future have by mathing done a lot af privations, that we a a our lives- 3 Nebraska. fma Commodity Credit Corpt vegage '/1 UV Brookline Mawachusetts Jan- 26/35 p.p.7. % His Excellency the President of -ru-b United States of America M² President. as a token of appreciation for having saved our home from foredoune best year, permit to a good American Citizen to offer you at the occasion of your Birthday a very small gift made by my nife (Wrs Jules Marie who is 62 yrs old,) this is a very small gift but we want to show you our gratitude and hope you will like it M= President- We still have hard times and cannot yet meet both ends but we hope to do so in the future by making a lot of privations, that we have done a a our lives- Omaha, Nebraska. fma Commodity Credit Corpt vegage '/1 non-Un Resident from the bottom of ours hearths we wishes you a Happy Birthday and pray God to give you a good many of them yet, for your happiness and the continuance of your good work, and also rested assured M President of am best support for your good cause and for your relection in 1936, because the Country need you more than ever, Wishing you and your family 1/ President, good health and good luck I am Very respectfully your servant 194 aspinwall are Brookline Mass. Jules Marie George H. Morearty, Esq., Loan Agency of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Omaha, Nebraska. fma Commodity Credit Corpt vearge UV p.p.7. January 31, 1935 q-m. 9- M My dear Mr. Morearty: The President has received your letter of January twenty-eighth with the enclosed clipping and pen., He has been interested in reading about the pen and has asked me to thank you for your kindness in sending it to him. Your good wishes are, you may be sure, most pleasing to the President. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand Hand PRIVATE SECRETARY George H. Morearty, Esq., Loan Agency of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Omaha, Nebraska. fma Commodity Credit Corpt vegage '/1 UV MAHA BEE-1 LOAN AGENCY OF THE RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION Omoha. nebr Jan 28.1935 Hon. F., F.D Roaservet. Insident of of. H.S. ached Thank } Nashington D.S. es. Dear. thing ; So Ookata farmers in signing their loan my. pen used by. over 12, ooto hear. Dawa and I take pleasure in presenting to you. papers in the pash year the their office for assistance in completing J These were persons who called in the dinner Summick family who. served the carn loan papers and included you Omoha in 1932 visited for you on their farm when in this case. The pen was mighter than the sward wonderful remain program for the people I Trusting continued success on your Yours truly George H. Marearly Commodity Credit Corpl NEWS-A PAPER FOR PEOPLE WHO USED BY 12,000 B n.p.7. P.P.7. d n a-m 1 1935 a cab Bri n wa ed S. We f thi n Jul the e SOI 1- na in in cially r- su a- ha e clord of ke ed SE 111 vey to lea pre n, ind dei e, Br e, the eve n, d, ti f you his 1: hir pr GEORGE H. MOREARTY sift George H. Morearty of the corn loan division of the UI Oma a RFC branch is shown holding his 16-year-old fountain n pen used by 12,000 borrowers in signing their notes and loan wi to agreements. Morearty intends to send it to President Roose- pr th d- velt when the corn loan program ends this summer. re b- W& Hand d hi S, WILL SEND IT MARTIN INSULL CRETARY th a sp r- ish ed re SS TO ROOSEVELT VISITS BROTHER a ve ed de es d A fountain pen that has played CHICAGO, May 12, (INS)- B in an a prominent part in the history- After more than two years' separa- es P. making program of the "new deal" tion the brothers Insull met Sat- Γ- is owned by George H. Morearty, urday. of the Omaha branch, Reconstruc- Martin Insull called at St. Luke of tion Finance Corp. hospital where his elder brother. 1 or The pen has been used by 12.- Samuel, is secluded for a rest. It te ii- 000 persons who have received was an hour and 20 minutes be- G Z- corn from the local RFC office. fore Martin emerged from the sick E gh When the corn loan division room. Upon leaving the hospital, d r. closes up shop this summer, Martin. pressed for a report of his Morearty plans to send it to Presi- brother's condition, merely said: C- dent Roosevelt as a keepsake, with "I have nothing to say." is a note saying: Samuel Insull jr., also a visitor, -- "Here is proof the pen is was less reticent about his fa- n- mightier than the sword in com- ther's health. e. bating a 'reyolution!' This pen "Father spent a restful night 'S, has been used in making a lot and I believe his condition is satis- as of farmers happy." factory. We want him to stay in gn Since he went to work super- the hospital, however, for at least vising the signing of notes and a week," he said. in loan agreements last December, K- Morearty has kept several other i- fountain pens on his desk. But POLISH DRAMATIC CLUB S they have been little used, for the MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT in borrowers invariably have reached Omaha Polish Dramatic club for the one pen. in Human curiosity accounts for will hold its regular meeting i- this. Morearty thinks. Although it Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at St. Fran- OOA and K Sts / n.p.7. P.P.F. PP7. a-m January 31, 1935 My dear Mr. and Miss Morency: The President has been especially pleased to receive your letter and card of birthday greetings and asks me to convey to you his sincere appreciation of the kind thought which prompted you to send him the beautiful scarf. He, in turn, sends you his very best wishes. Very sincerely yours, Starterm M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Miss Mary and Mr. George Morency, 19 Vegant Street, Ware, Massachusetts. es Bable p.p.7. lable scarf Ware Mass 9- M President Roosvelt, Jan 261938 my Dear Friend Ag Sister is sending you a Price of her work She does for Pan Line, She has thad food Deaces and has had it sence the was years old Shoe is none 45 yours often old and it is in her Spheech and Hands and fimbs She wanted to do southing for your for the good work you are doing for other I an her brother. She live with me. & an not working. Shee is on the State for the Best. and d an on walfare. Just now hopsing fma Feb-2-1935 / we Both Lesson to you on radio. P.P.7.N When you Speap and it Pleas here 9- / M wey much. We live in a Basenent of 4 rooms. The Can not get out much cl was in the Jaxic Bunen for 10 years But it got no bad d would not nake a libeng no had to give it up Q had an automoble Arcent Jest a week before you cane wthrow ware in at 1932. Love 4 not been well since We bouth wish you a Happy Birthday. and like her giff to your Best wishes. From your Friends. Miss Mary X Gurge H Morency, 19 Vegant St name mass, Pennsylvania. fma Feb Feb-2-1935 2-1935 / P.P.7. 9-m / January 31, 1935 to a greetings Friend Birthday me to / twenty- : his birth- y to know ur thought y best y sinc s, 2 212 and ken chip gam away M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. Sam Mazzotta, 306 Chestnut Street, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. fma V Feb 2-1935 There here isn't a nicer wish to send, For I have found it true, There isn't a nicer word than friend", Nor a nicer friend than You. miss many, moventy that he is ever so grateful for your thought of him and, in turn, sends his very best wishes to each one of you. Very sincerely yours, 2 RId and ken chip gam away M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. Sam Mazzotta, 306 Chestnut Street, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. fma Feb Feb-2-1935 2-1935- p.p.7.n 9- M January 31, 1935 My dear Mrs. Mazzotta: The President has asked me to acknowledge your letter of January twenty- eighth with the enclosed gift for his birth- day. He wants you and your family to know that he is ever so grateful for your thought of him and, in turn, sends his very best wishes to each one of you. Very sincerely yours, 2 Hand kn chip gam any M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. Sam Mazzotta, 306 Chestnut Street, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. fma Feb 2-1935- 306 Chestnet, ft Personal" Kettanning, Pa Inc 268, 1935 :of) Honorable mr. President, B 21e all wich you a 5 to very happy birthday and many E follow you will received a pp7. q-m present from all of ue. and 1-31-39 Sincerly Sam Mazzatta Rad P 306 Chestment, It Kittonning, -et- Penna 10W-> this be (over) very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. M. E. Marshall, Star Route, Flat Rock, Alabama. Pitchar returned by hm parel post Ins 1500 Feb 2-1935 We have a family and only one person coorking that is my fatter and matery little and me got to pay the government $12. 23 and hardly no cloth to I wich a monthly, I have 5 children you't take to try this to help into us consideration much He thank you very Mrs. Sam Maygotto RECEIPT FOR INSURED MAIL-Form 3813 406200 (Postmark of) Keep this receipt until DOMESTIC AND CANADA parcel is accounted for FEES INDEMNITY satisfactorily. It repre- 5c Value up to $5 sents a parcel insured, 10c Value up to $25 and should be presented 15c Value up to $50 25c Value up to $100 No. Postage Class 431 cts. in the event of applica- 30c tion for indemnity. The Value up to $150 Insurance 35c Value up to $200 sender should write the APPLYAT POST OFFICE WINDOW FOR INFORMA- fee paid 10 cts. name and address of the TION CONCERNING FEES AND INDEMNITY APPLI- FEB 2 addressee on the back. Accepting employee will place his ini- CABLETOINSURED MAILFOR FOREIGN COUNTRIES tials in spaces applicable to indicate in- OTHER THAN CANADA. dorsements and insert the fees paid. 1935 CLAIMS MUST BE FILED Fragile PF Fee paid for return receipt cts. WITH POSTMASTER (Mailing Office) STATE Perishable WITHIN SIX MONTHS Special delivery fee cts. POSTMASTER, FROM DATE OF MAILING. Eggs Special handling charge cts. By PP7. q-m sear Vlous, Hat Roch, Hat Roch, Ins Alabama $1500 Parcel Post a sent Fab 1-1935 Let- ting him see the old pitcher. He is not, how- ever, interested in collecting articles of this kind and does not know of anyone who might be interested in it. It is being returned to you under separate cover. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. M. E. Marshall, Star Route, Flat Rock, Alabama. hm pitchar returned by parel post Ins 1500 Feb-2-1935 neceipt for office Package to mrs. m E. marshall star Routs, pp7. q-m Hat Roch, Alabama Ins $1500 Parcel Post id sent Fab 1-1935 et- ting him see the old pitcher. He is not, how- ever, interested in collecting articles of this kind and does not know of anyone who might be interested in it. It is being returned to you under separate cover. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. M. E. Marshall, Star Route, Flat Rock, Alabama. hm pitcher returned by parel post Ins 1500 Feb 2 - 1935 January 31, 1935 MEdd m-b, min My dear Mrs. Marshall: Your letter of January twenty-second has been received and I want to thank you in the President's behalf for your kindness in let- ting him see the old pitcher. He is not, how- ever, interested in collecting articles of this kind and does not know of anyone who might be interested in it. It is being returned to you under separate cover. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Mrs. M. E. Marshall, Star Route, Flat Rock, Alabama. hm pitcher returned by parel post Ins 1500 Feb 2 - 1935 Pec's d A back find my 1/4 washington D.le, Jan, 2 2, 1935 Hon, Hranklin, D, Rooserelt & resident Dear Sir; I am sending you an old pitcher that has been hand is above two hundred and down for six generations, and fifty years of age and hossibly it may be three hundred years old, but I know it is two hundred and fifty six years old. this pitcher has been handed down on the girls side as one would marry it was given to them. untill it was given to me by my mother. it is the last and only real keep sake that cl have that she given me, and am a widow and have been I am fifty one years of age for eleven years, I have this small sons, one twehre years of age and one fifteen years of age and also one daug her fourteen years of age. which I have been unable to send to school for the past two years, I lost my small farm home during ro resident Hooners administration. I am now rentring land. on I uss Shaws M He arm here, we have two very small steers and our last milk Cow and a fine work steer died some 3024 week ago, and left us without anyting except two small unbroke work steers, to sell you this old pitcher at I would be more than glad some price what ever you think it is worth. I refuse to put any price on this article for I know that you are a man that is honest at heart, and I want to conguralate you for your adminestration. 4 if you would be interested in buying this old article I will be satisfied with any price you send me fore it regardless of how much or how little it is, this is as very beautiful and . a very peculior article. on account of its age and recularity 9 thought you would like to own it, I am unable to carry it to the worlds fair or any place. my health is broke down and I am very much disabled to work. yours very truely mrs, Ma, marshell (Jackson County Flat Rock ala Star Brite Shelik filled Pain in January 31, 1935 My dear Mr. Milcol: Your letter of January twenty-fifth has been received and I want to thank you in the President's behalf for your kindness in writing and sending the enclosed sketch to him. Very sincerely yours, M. A. Le Hand PRIVATE SECRETARY Trave J. Mikel, Esq., 423 North Jones Street, La Plata, Missouri. LPB La Plata Missouri JANUARY 25 I935 Franklin D. Roosevelt Wasington D.C. Dear Mr. Roosevelt: I have been requested to send you this drawing, I have been out of High-School two years and have not been able to find employment so I break the monotony of the depression by pencil sketching. This is one I drew and it is a different pose than any I have ever seen you in, for I only draw visionary and freehanded, as you can readily see, It was drawn with just a common pencil and a piece of art paper. I wanted to see how you would look in a serious pose so I just found out by this drawing with-out having to make a trip to Washington. I Remain A Loyal Roosevelt Supporter Trave Braver J. J. Mikel mikel A+ 1.3.M. 2934 F.D. ROOSEVELT