Blue Coal Tulation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Blue Coal Tulation T B I D A T , j u k e 2 8 , 1 9 W K q e u s e t e e i y . dfonclfrater few tH fl Itra tt AVERAM DAILT ORKIDIATlOll Frederick G. Edwards of 7 1 Blrcb n r am mornii a f May, 1881 street of tbs technical staff at ra raasal af C . A We A B O ^ W N w n c studio, who is taking his an* A- HartfWd Dual vacation, is spending a few Last Bingo Night i l l days at Statea Island. 5 , 8 8 7 _» M w atw i « ( Cadsr t<o4K«, No. The Last of the Orange Hall Bingo Rurties Will Be Held M— bar a( tbn Arnm >' Parity Moofy wMi pr f t tko-iaurnotlonal Brotber- abowera toolgbt and (taadag Bmean al O raalatliMia 1 of Pu«r llakon v raquort- Workmen oo the WPA project to IN THE ORANGE HALL maeh cfeaage tn tauipei atara. drain Boggy Stow today had « - -----------4 a n o d a l mooUng tn SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 ' MANCHESTESl — A CITY OP VILLAGE CHARM B a ll--------Itandaj, moning_ at 10 tended the drainage ditch nearly All momboro of tbe local ffrty feet Into the center of the 20 Games, 25c. SpecW Games, 5c. muck left when the swamp*p<md TOh. LVL, NO. 228 a a P a g e lA l lugod to bo prooent at Udo MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1937 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS WM drained. Tlw d l t c h e about An Special Prizes: 15.00 Orders. feet deep, empties into a pipe line" A Big Supply of Other Prizes. Sweepstakes. M aifarot Jobaaoo _wo» to Union potid. Plans call for iU aot o f’ bonebonor at a ourprloo being extended the length of the f gtoM at the borne of ber area formerly covered with water, Monthly Prize To Be Drawn 1, Leadingr For Harmony IDra Raymond GrUnn ol 20 with several side ditches to com* l & i l £AT BRITAIN MAPS TALK OF THIRD dt atroet, Tueoday erenlng. fdete the drainage program. tbooo preatot wero mam* STEEL MILLS REOPENED v i her graduating claas, 1987B Offlceis and committee chairmen TERM FOR FDR i Itaacboator High acbool, stud- of the Young People’s society of the eC tba nest clau to graduau Concordia Lutheran church will For Saturday Selling ROGRAM TO BRING atnmaoo. Claaa color* were have a special meeting tn the par* STIRSJAPITAL I tat tbe deooratioDi. A scavenger lors toriight at 8 o’clock. ; waa one o f tbe amusement N E W S IL K WITH NO REPORTS OF m. Other games were play- a buffet lunch served. Miss Mrs. J. J. HUlroan o f Spruce AN END TO THE CRISIS received numerous friend* street who recently underwent an Senator Wagner Declares operation at the HarUord hospital • (tfta. is making good progress toward re­ DRESSES That President ToM Him , Henry A. Sacaepkowsld of covery. Foreign Secretary Eden An- TROUBLE BY STRIKERS y street, priest of St. John's ORDER ITALY PREDICTS 1, kss completely recovered advertisement How — He Would Not Seek Office nu a streptococcus Infection from icet Three Steps to - = ♦ deta be has been suffering. Special this week at our Fountsdn, $3-9S Simplicity Marks Their Wedding: ^ t s Qianged it Yoimgt' Ice Cream Sodi^—10c. Arthur Drug Enropean Tension FALLOFMADRfl) Again; Different Angles. David Lodge of Odd Fellow* Store, Rubtnow Bldg. 1 meet tonight at 8 o'clock In Odd Colorful prints oh light and town Plants With No h - ws ball Tbe business will In* T IN S H W T BM E save dark backgrounds and a few rer Spanish Situation. Washington, June 26.—(AP)— Simulated Leather I the election of the new offi* First Class Shoe Repairing A large attendance of tbe Shantungs. White Washable The declaration by (3ov. George H. terference by the CIO Earle ot Pennsylvania for the re- nbers la hoped for. Done WhUe Yon Wait White Washable B engaline London. June 28—(Al*) — For­ Rome Newspaper Dechres eign Secretary Anthony Eden map­ election of President Roosevelt In Forces; National Gnards strawberry cafeteria supper SAM Y U L Y E S N E XT 1940 has created a flurry o f third- be served this evening from Shoe Repairing Service NEW WASHABLE ped bis -peace at almost any price” term speculation in the capital. 1 <m at tbe Quarryvllle Methodist today, with Britain’s hopes for a That As Soon As Rebels 701 Main Street SIL K . Members of Oingress expressed On Duty at AO the Gates. h near Bdton lake, under tbe Handbags G loves quick end to the Spanish criaia hing­ divergent opinions. Mr. Roosevelt pwtion o f Mrs. E. Selma Haley, Wl NTE R Smart slip-on ■styles ed upon the ability of Germany, Clean Up Basque Area has made no public comment since rident o f the Ladles Aid society, Earle’s statement. At the Demo­ ticulars artll be found In an ad* for your summer cos­ I t ^ and Russia to get together, Youngstown, O., June 26,-~* Chic styles in top han­ ^ llie dashing and youthful EMen cratic victory dinner last March he D r e s s e s tumes. They WiD Tom to Capital aald: (A P )— The reopened steel millff If Your Car Is dle and back strap mod- had in mind three immediate ste^ OViamSBMENT— to sasa the tension of Europe, and a "My great ambition of January of Republic Steel Corporhtioa ds. subcommittee of the 27-nation non­ 20. 1941, Is to turn ov fr this desk and Youngstown Sheet and Rom^ June 28.— (A P )—A prom­ and chair In the White House to my •t us fill your preemptions at Lacking Parts intervention committee was called Tube CIo., belchin g sm oke fo y _ U savings. Arthur Drug Store, Cool prkM hova b— n radwcBd. WIsa buyars for Tuesday to consider them. ise that Madrid would fan ahortly successor) whoever he may bo, with hbiiiow Bldg. SEE $ 5 - 9 8 The steps were: and the European crisis thereby -bs the assurance that 1 am at the same the first time after four weeks IMckat gaiiaroai sovings by (UHng tbair coal L T o fill the gap along the east­ ended was published edttoriaUy In time turning over to him as Presi­ of strike, changed another Printed silks in light and ern coast with British and French dent a nation Intact, a nation at shift of mill workers at 7 a. P A N T A L S O warships replacing those withdrawn Premier UussoUni’s newspaper H peace, a nation prosperous.” dark shades and others in $ ea. m., today without any reporta bins now. Oat our pricas. Phono your ordar. pastel colors. 1.00 pr. by Germany and Italy. Popolo d’lUlla today, and diplomat­ Senator Wagner (D., N. Y.) said TONIGHT! BROTHERS 8. To place neutral observers ic sources attributed authorship to yesterday, the New York Evening of interference by s t^ e pick* Boraes Street Fboae S8M aboard patrol vessels of the non-in­ n Dues himself. Journal reported, that Mr» Roosevelt eta of John L. Lewis’ CIO Open 8 A. M. to a P. M. tervention cordon, which seeks to The article said 'tbat the Spanish told him be would not seek another fo rce s. * ; Strawberry Supper keep men and arms from Spanish capital would faU aa soon as Insur­ term. The conversation, the paper Wo also have oome good ooed combattant*. With National Guardsmen, care—gS8.00 and np. gent Generalissimo Francisco Fran­ said, took place after Earle spoke. buARRYVILLE CHURCH THE W . G. GLENNEY CO. S. To resume four-power Cltaly, co could finish cleaning out the Argnineats Listed. uniformed police and deputy (Near Bolton Lake) Germany, France, Britain) col­ Basque provinces along the northern Legislators in cloakroom conver­ sheriffs on patrol (iuty at iw Coal, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies, Paint laboration In tbe patroL frontier. sations listed several argumenta S;M ea, cafeteria styia— Germany and Italy would have to mill entrances, hundreds of I, naaat loaf, 336 No. Main St. Tel. 4149 Manchester Franco’s troops have taken Bilbao which opposing sides might raise. agiea to the first step, and there These contentions, they said, could workers swarmed through tha coffee, stnwberry were Indications from both nations and BOW are driving against Santan­ No dish more than der, last major city on the northern be advanced against a third term: gates for the Saturday day that they might look with disfavor Spanish coast Senator Joseph T. Robinson (left). Administration leader in the Senate, U eeata. EASY Slacks, Shorts and OB any effort to replace their war- and Speaker William B. Bankhead, of Alabama, led Democratic <3on- 1. The precedent against a third shift as hundreds more who shlpa. When this drivs Is complete, ‘ the term has existed since George Wash­ Everybody Weioome! editorial said. Franco wUl throw the greaamen to the Jefferson Island conferencea with President Roose­ ington's time. Only one President had worked through the night Put Up to Bossia * velt. They are shown at the dock, ready to leave'for Chesapeake Bay, Buddy Bogcfs came out of the miTlz, Sport Shirts CemUnuatkm o f four-power col- satire weight o f hla forces against —Ulysses 8. Grant—sought a third Mary HekfOrd Washera kheratloa, veteran observers said, Madrid. elective term, and his party emphat­ Observers touring the plant rested laiigely upon RuaslaB capi­ The article came while govern­ ically refused him the nomination.
Recommended publications
  • Ftssrjf *•* ^ All Sales Final
    Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Environs Mrs. Roosevelt Attends Morning Musicale By the Way— Beth Blaine= With Guests ^RRIVING in Washington this afternoon in time to attend the tea at the Polish Embassy are Mrs. Harold E. Talbott of New York and Long Island and Miss Beatrice Patterson of Wife of the President to Give Philadelphia. The tea today at the Embassy is given more or less in compliment Party for Grandchildren to the former Jane Sanford and her husoand, Mario Panza; who are here en route to Palm Beach. They are stopping with Prince This Afternoon. del Drago of the Italian Embassy, who was best man at their last ROOSEVELT attended Mrs. Lawrence Townsend’s wedding year. Tonight Mrs. Talbott and Miss Patterson will be seen at the morning musicale today, having as guests Mme. Saito, National Theater and later at Mr. and Mrs. Mathews Dicks’ supper, wife of the MRS. Japanese Ambassador; Countess van der which promises to be one of the better late evening parties. They Straten-Ponthoz, wife of the Ambassador of Belgium, and her are checking in at the Mayflower around 4 o’clock and will stay daughters-in-law, Mrs. James Roosevelt and Mrs. Franklin over until after lunch tomorrow. * * * * Roosevelt, jr. The program was given by Bino Rabinof, violinist, and Beveridge Webster, pianist. This# afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt 'J'O LOOK at Mrs. Albert Cushing Read it seems impossible that will give a party for her grandchildren, Chandler Roosevelt and she could be celebrating her twentieth wedding anniversary, very youthful Elliott Roosevelt, jr.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Liberty League and the Rise of Constitutional Nationalism Jared Goldstein Roger Williams University School of Law
    Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU Law Faculty Scholarship Law Faculty Scholarship Winter 2014 The American Liberty League and the Rise of Constitutional Nationalism Jared Goldstein Roger Williams University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.rwu.edu/law_fac_fs Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, and the Law and Politics Commons Recommended Citation Jared A. Goldstein, The American Liberty League and the Rise of Constitutional Nationalism, 86 Temp. L. Rev. 287, 330 (2014) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Faculty Scholarship at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. +(,121/,1( Citation: Jared A. Goldstein, The American Liberty League and the Rise of Constitutional Nationalism, 86 Temp. L. Rev. 287, 330 (2014) Provided by: Roger Williams University School of Law Library Content downloaded/printed from HeinOnline Thu Nov 16 15:40:33 2017 -- Your use of this HeinOnline PDF indicates your acceptance of HeinOnline's Terms and Conditions of the license agreement available at http://heinonline.org/HOL/License -- The search text of this PDF is generated from uncorrected OCR text. -- To obtain permission to use this article beyond the scope of your HeinOnline license, please use: Copyright Information Use QR Code reader to send PDF to your smartphone or tablet device THE AMERICAN LIBERTY LEAGUE AND THE RISE OF CONSTITUTIONAL NATIONALISM JaredA. Goldstein* This Article launches a project to identify constitutional nationalism-the conviction that the nation'sfundamentalvalues are embodied in the Constitution-as a recurring phenomenon in American public life that has profoundly affected both popular and elite understandingof the Constitution.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Materials in the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library
    HISTORICAL MATERIALS IN THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION April 2011 FOREWORD It seems to me that the dedication of a library is in itself an act of faith. To bring together the records of the past and to house them in buildings where they will be preserved for the use of men and women in the future, a Nation must believe in three things. It must believe in the past. It must believe in the future. It must, above all, believe in the capacity of its own people so to learn from the past that they can gain in judgement in creating their own future. ...This latest addition to the archives of America is dedicated at a moment when government of the people by themselves is being attacked everywhere. It is, therefore, proof - if any proof is needed - that our confidence in the future of democracy has not diminished in this Nation and will not diminish. Franklin D. Roosevelt Remarks at the dedication of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. June 30, 1941 This is a list of holdings of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. Included are the President's personal and family papers, papers covering his public career at the state and national level, those of Eleanor Roosevelt, as well as those of many of his associates in public and private life. The Library, a gift to the American people from the President, had its beginnings in 1939 when Franklin Roosevelt turned over to the Government 16 acres of the family estate at Hyde Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Erik Van Den Berg BW.Indd
    Claim on memory : a political biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., 1914-1988 Berg, E.E.W. van den Citation Berg, E. E. W. van den. (2006, February 1). Claim on memory : a political biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., 1914-1988. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/4316 Version: Not Applicable (or Unknown) Licence agreement concerning inclusion of doctoral thesis in License: the Institutional Repository of the University of Leiden Downloaded from: https://hdl.handle.net/1887/4316 Note: To cite this publication please use the final published version (if applicable). Claim on Memory A Political Biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., 1914 –1988 Erik van den Berg EErikrik vvanan ddenen BBergerg BBW.inddW.indd 1 227-Jan-067-Jan-06 113:58:193:58:19 PPMM ISBN: 90-8559-139-2 Financial support for this publication, provided by grants from the Roosevelt Study Center in Middelburg and the J.E. Jurriaanse Stichting in Rotterdam is gratefully acknowledged. Cover design, print and layout: Optima Grafi sche Communicatie, Rotterdam © E.E.W. van den Berg, 2006 No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission of the author. EErikrik vvanan ddenen BBergerg BBW.inddW.indd 2 227-Jan-067-Jan-06 113:58:203:58:20 PPMM Claim on Memory: A Political Biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., 1914–1988 Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van Doctor aan de Universiteit Leiden, op gezag van de Rector Magnifi cus Dr. D.D. Breimer, hoogleraar in de faculteit der Wiskunde en Natuurwetenschappen en die der Geneeskunde, volgens besluit van het College voor Promoties te verdedigen op woensdag 1 februari 2006 klokke 14.15 uur door Erik Eduard Willem van den Berg geboren te Nuenen in 1971 EErikrik vvanan ddenen BBergerg BBW.inddW.indd 3 227-Jan-067-Jan-06 113:58:203:58:20 PPMM Promotiecommissie Promotor: Prof.dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Liberty League and the Rise of Constitutional Nationalism
    THE AMERICAN LIBERTY LEAGUE AND THE RISE OF CONSTITUTIONAL NATIONALISM Jared A. Goldstein* This Article launches a project to identify constitutional nationalism—the conviction that the nation’s fundamental values are embodied in the Constitution—as a recurring phenomenon in American public life that has profoundly affected both popular and elite understanding of the Constitution. It does so by examining the nearly lost story of the American Liberty League and its failed campaign to defeat the New Deal as an un-American and unconstitutional aberration. Like today’s Tea Party movement, the American Liberty League of the mid-1930s generated massive media coverage by vilifying the President as a radical socialist who sought to foist un- American policies of “collectivism” on an unwilling public. In 1936, the Roosevelt reelection campaign made the strategic choice to focus the campaign on the American Liberty League because it made the perfect foil for Roosevelt to present the New Deal constitutional philosophy. Neglected in the large body of scholarship on the New Deal constitutional revolution, the fight between the Liberty League and Roosevelt should be recognized as a central episode of popular constitutionalism, in which the American people were asked to choose between competing constitutional philosophies, both of which were asserted to embody the nation’s true values. The Liberty League utterly failed to topple the New Deal—in fact, it may have helped to generate a consensus in favor of the New Deal constitutional philosophy. Yet the Liberty League crystallized the rhetoric and philosophy of constitutional nationalism that has been at the core of a long line of political movements that have challenged the modern state as fundamentally contrary to American values.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobilization ' Fsr Tcon Street at Seven O'clock Sharp To­ Summer Sun * Fashions CHOCOLATE COOKIES 15C Lb
    WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1940 flUttirlirBtMr Citntbiii^XfraD - -Avefage Dally Circulttioii' ■* The Weather For the Slontb of .May, 1940 Mrs. Georg. Armatrong o f 'Clin­ E. J. Murphy left this morning ute talk by a recruiter for the F o r e s t of C. (4. Weather iturcaa .John Jenney, one of the agents Unless ths present rainy weath­ U. 8. Navy during which nil th™ Mr». CJccell* Wandt of Birch er ends shortly, It Is feared by for Eastern Point where he will street has left for Camp Wawe- of the Travelers Insurance Com­ ton atreet who is spending aqm. Seek Recruits advantages to a Navy enlistment pany who qualllled In the contest farmers that large parts of their time at her cottage at Coventry attend a two-day's convention of 6 , 4 0 1 Cloudy preceded by light abew- About Town nock. Owaisaa./ Stouth Casco, the Connecticut Pharmaceutical will be recounted. ■ A '40 minul spend the for new business written during crops will be ruined.Already po­ Member of the Audit erx; Friday fair, dot much ehaaga Maine, where tatoes have suffered heavily, and lake, entertalnwl a group of gtrla Asaoclatlon. ForUeSeNayy motion picture, on life in the Nav;Hr w In temperature. remainder o f the past year, is In Canada as a from this town last evening at a ■will be shown following which Bureau of Clrcalatioiis Lodgr*. No. 71, KnlghU. of guest of the company. He will re­ growth of practically every crop '■ -J', Pythias, «ill hold Its election of Is halted. This, coupled with the picnic aupper.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST GOLD Copyright May 2006 Charles Savoie
    THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST GOLD Copyright May 2006 Charles Savoie “THE WORLD IS DESPERATELY SHORT OF GOLD AND WILL REMAIN SO FOR YEARS TO COME. FOR MANY YEARS THE FEDERAL RESERVE HAS BEEN UNFRIENDLY TO GOLD. ”---Harry Sears, California gold miner, January 29, 1954, speech in Denver. Statistic---every day year round, on the average, the world gains about 200,000 people net of those passing away; more people to bid on gold, silver and other resources. “THE PRINTING PRESS RUNS ON FOREVER!”---Silver Senator Patrick McCarran of Nevada, Mining Congress Journal, December 1942, page 21 “WHY OUR TREASURY OFFICIALS WOULD PREFER PAPER CREDITS TO GOLD IS DIFFICULT TO UNDERSTAND.”---Donald H. McLaughlin, president, Homestake Mining Company, Mining Congress Journal, February 1948, page 70 “No limit was placed on the amount of currency that may be issued and sooner or later so much is issued that all is rendered valueless, despite the backing of the government. The real solution is the use of a gold value for the currency which provides an automatic brake on the issuance of paper.”--- Neil O’ Donnell, vice president, Idaho Mines Corporation, Mining Congress Journal, February 1947, page 80 “A free market for gold would reveal better than any other device the degree to which the dollar has depreciated.”---Donald H. McLaughlin, Mining Congress Journal, March 1949, page 70 “It has become increasingly clear that the elaborate attempt to keep up behind tremendous facades of exchange controls THE FICTION THAT GOLD IS WORTH ONLY $35 AN OUNCE, cannot endure much
    [Show full text]
  • Descendant Report
    Descendants of Cornelis Geldersman Generation 1 1. CORNELIS1 GELDERSMAN was born about 1575 in Gelderland, the Netherlands. He married MAIJKE MEERTENS. Cornelis Geldersman and Maijke Meertens had the following child: 2. i. MARTEN CORNELIUS2 VAN ROSENVELT (son of Cornelis Geldersman and Maijke Meertens) was born in 1596 in Haarlem, Noord-Holland, Nederland. He died between 1687-1691 in Zeeland, the Netherlands. He married CORNELIA LODEWYCK. Generation 2 2. MARTEN CORNELIUS2 VAN ROSENVELT (Cornelis1 Geldersman,Cornelis1) was born in 1596 in Haarlem, Noord-Holland, Nederland. He died between 1687-1691 in Zeeland, the Netherlands. He married CORNELIA LODEWYCK. Marten Cornelius van Rosenvelt and Cornelia Lodewyck had the following child: 3. i. CLAES MARTENSEN3 VAN ROSENVELT (son of Marten Cornelius van Rosenvelt and Cornelia Lodewyck) was born about 1626 in Nieuw Amsterdam, New York, New York County, New York. He died between 1658-1660. He married Jannetje Tomas von Rosenvelt about 1650. She was born in 1625 in Zeeland, Netherlands. She died in 1660. Generation 3 3. CLAES MARTENSEN3 VAN ROSENVELT (Marten Cornelius2, Cornelis1 Geldersman,Marten Cornelius2, Cornelis1) was born about 1626 in Nieuw Amsterdam, New York, New York County, New York. He died between 1658-1660. He married Jannetje Tomas von Rosenvelt about 1650. She was born in 1625 in Zeeland, Netherlands. She died in 1660. Claes Martensen van Rosenvelt and Jannetje Tomas von Rosenvelt had the following child: 4. i. NICHOLAS4 ROOSEVELT (son of Claes Martensen van Rosenvelt and Jannetje Tomas von Rosenvelt) was born in 1658. He died on Jul 30, 1742. He married Heyltje Jans Kunst in 1682.
    [Show full text]
  • Elliott Roosevelt, Sr
    Previously published in The Oyster Bay Historical Society’s The Freeholder. Revised and modified in July 2010 for website publication at www.spinzialongislandestates.com Please cite as: Spinzia, Raymond E. “Elliott Roosevelt, Sr. – A Spiral Into Darkness.” The Freeholder 12 (Fall 2007):3-7, 15-17. Elliott Roosevelt, Sr. – A Spiral Into Darkness: the Influences by Raymond E. Spinzia . Cornelius Van Schaack Roosevelt I (1794-1871) was the first Roosevelt to settle in what is today the Nassau County section of New York’s Long Island.1 In the 1860s he chose the Oyster Bay area as the seat of his country residence and was quickly followed by other members of the Roosevelt clan. Indeed, by the early 1900s the present-day Village of Cove Neck had become a virtual Roosevelt family compound. While other Roosevelts chose different sections of Long Island in which to reside, the only Roosevelt to build a residence in the vicinity of the Village of Hempstead was Elliott Roosevelt, Sr. (1860-1894), the son of Theodore and Martha Bulloch Roosevelt, Sr., who resided in Manhattan and at Tranquility in Oyster Bay Cove.2 Martha’s health, in the best of times, was fragile. The stress created by the Civil War took its toll on her health and, in turn perhaps, on that of her children who seemed to experience one debilitating health event Tranquility after another. With news of the each Confederate defeat, Martha, a Southern patriot, became increase- ingly despondent and obsessed with neatness and cleanliness. Reclusive, rarely leaving her Manhattan brownstone, she began taking to her bed for weeks at a time with complaints of chest pains.3 In a belated attempt to alleviate Martha’s condition, the Roosevelts began renting Tranquility in 1874.
    [Show full text]
  • Son of President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
    / FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, JR August 17, 1914 - August 17, 1988 Fifth-born child of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. Franklin, Jr., was born at Campobello Island, the Roosevelt's summer home. Following family custom, he graduated from Groton and Harvard (A.B . 1937), where he distinguished himself both in scholarship and athletics. He earned an LL.B. from the University of Virginia in 1940. Franklin, Jr., formed close relationships with both of his parents; within the family he was known as "Brother" or "Brud." He chose to study law after FDR's suggestion that a· few years' practice in a law firm would be good preparation for politics, and he was the first son to hold elected political office. Following his graduation from the University of Virginia, he worked on FDR's reelection campaign throughout the summer and fall of 1940, coordinating youth activities of the Democratic National Committee as well as those of various Roosevelt college clubs. He also entered law practice in New York in 1940, but his stay was short; in March 1941 he accepted active duty with the U.S. Navy. Before he was discharged in October 1945, he rose to the rank of lieutenant commander and earned several awards, including the PllIple Heart and a Silver Star. After the war, he returned to law practice in New York, joining the firm of Poletti, Diamond, Rabin, Freidin, and Mackay in November 1945; one year later he became a partner in the firm . He also embarked on his political career after the war, serving as chairman of housing activities for the American Veterans Committee (1945-47); as national vice-chairman of Americans for Democratic Action (1947), a nonpartisan organization of noncommunist liberals; and as vice-chairman of the President's Civil Rights Commission (1949) under Truman.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Materials at the FDR Library
    HISTORICAL MATERIALS IN THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT LIBRARY THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT LIBRARY NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION February, 2003 FOREWORD It seems to me that the dedication of a library is in itself an act of faith. To bring together the records of the past and to house them in buildings where they will be preserved for the use of men and women in the future, a Nation must believe in three things. It must believe in the past. It must believe in the future. It must, above all, believe in the capacity of its own people so to learn from the past that they can gain in judgement in creating their own future. ...This latest addition to the archives of America is dedicated at a moment when government of the people by themselves is being attacked everywhere. It is, therefore, proof - if any proof is needed - that our confidence in the future of democracy has not diminished in this Nation and will not diminish. Franklin D. Roosevelt Remarks at the dedication of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. June 30, 1941 This is a list of holdings of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. Included are the President’s personal and family papers, papers covering his public career at the state and national level, those of Eleanor Roosevelt, as well as those of many of his associates in public and private life. The Library, a gift to the American people from the President, had its beginnings in 1939 when Franklin Roosevelt turned over to the Government 16 acres of the family estate at Hyde Park.
    [Show full text]