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- Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973 (12)
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51 results
- Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945
- in Washington 1a necessary. send tor you. It that happens, I will Please return immediately after .the election. Franklin D. Roosevelt." I think these wires need no comment. I hope you agree with the Pr-esident,and not with these "almost friends" ot his
- -· that crisis with dictatorship and Hitler. The United States met it with democracy and Roosevelt. Hitler believed in government b~ a ba~d of Nazi overl~rds, with Hitler. himself as the dictator at · :g. Wallace Calls For Third Ter1n . : WALLACE,. from Page 1
- / I December 1, 1931. Oovortior Franklin D. Roosevelt, Warm SpriDBa, Oeoz•gia. Dear Governor: Thoro 1D no definito pol1t1oul hendehip, nntionnlly spenklng, 1n Toxna at present. pnrt4" beonuoe economic diotresa has kept uhnt 1ntoll1genoc ~horo
- Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945
- . These are just straws in the wind to indicate that step by s tep, both in domestic and foreign policy, the program of President Roosevelt fnr the people is being eaten away. Very truly yours, CLAUDE PEP~R January 31, 1947 EDITORS NOTE: No. 93 TRULY YOURStt
- not to vote for Lyndon Johnson. I with great sincerity say that I don ' t want the enemies of Franklin Roosevelt to be the friends or Lyndon Johnson , for 1n my humble way , working with Rooseve l t for Texas , I do not care to be a i ded by the double cross
- and protocol. W1l on. The7 are Th 7 are siok to deat h of pro 'Ibey are 11 t ening tor the noble words ot a They are hop tul still ot the pr otloal lad r hip ot a Roosevelt . It I hav heard it once I have heard it a hu.ndr d times , 3 "If Roosevelt
Folder, "Pepper, Claude (Senator) - Notes [1940-1943] [2 of 2]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 11
(Item)
- CMO
- long-range wisdom in passing over a field of; more glamorous vice-pr~sidential aspirants to ·make · · this selection. Mr. Roosevelt, .wi~h st_renuous years:)>e- _ hind him and a difficult futur
- it in the hands of the voters . Here is the play : - As you have stated , forces who are using Garner as a front man endeavored to smear, with an unbelieva ble blast of hate, not only in Illinoi s but in Roosevelt's home state as well . If this state pride
- GUEST ROOMS OPEN ALL THE VEAR ~ ✓~- Don ' t be pushed around ! 0 1 De.niel is an old, old friend of yours. You have known Jerry Mann since he was a football boy. Dies has cleaned up the country. He got tired of waiting for Roosevelt . '.That do you
- of government. had to be changed. In America we call it the "New Deal," simply because Roosevelt oalled it so. In Engl.and it has been a muddling thrn from day to day without plan, but meeting cori11tions as they oceurred. don't forget Roosevelt has a plan
- the ,Truman -machine in the coming Chicago conventic:-n are not bright. The southern Democrats may restore _the ancient (183.l,) two-thirds rule which Franklin -Roosevelt, at the peak of his political power, tossed out .t he window in '36. It was a shrewd move
- for personal delivery to the ~ewspapers and radio corranentators about twelve hours before delivery~ speech should say something more than "Roosevelt wants me." not say that at all in the first speech. This In fact, I would I t hink I would like
Folder, "Pepper, Claude (Senator) - Notes [1940-1943] [1 of 2]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 11
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- NATIONAL DEFENSE I I THE PRE S IDfNT FRANKLIN D, IO DHV H T I I I I DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR PITROl.(11< COOROIUTOI FOR NATI ONA L DEFENSE ., ... WAR DEPAR TM ENT 1. . iTuso•. UC:llhltl EXECUl I VE Of fl CE OF lHE COUNC IL
- DANGERS NO LESS THAN THOSE AGAINS T WH ICH FRA. NKLI N DELANO ldGSE ' VE LT REASSURED THE PEOP LE ON THE 7 FOURTH OF MARCH . 1933, IE _HAVE ~0 THJNG TO FEAR SAVE FEAR ·LTSEL·F. ' • I AGAIM UNEMPLOYf~EN.T RU~ -ES TO!JARO S US 11TH GROI IMG SPEED
Folder, "Pepper, Senator Claude - Speeches and Letters [1941]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 15
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- as second choice. McNutt is a second-choicer over a wide area. Richie came dangerously near this, and would have been the nominee if Roosevelt had been stopped and Baker had proven too colorless. second choice votes everywhere. This was because Richie
- er President Roosevelt In this great VOLUME 52. NO. 159 !:are for every America.n . We urge It for your cgrelul read '"" and thoughtful reflection. The writer o! the article is not a ranee Pen nsylvanian. but. he commends Pc,ms~·lvanla's Senato
- to the Congress, to be by the Con gress considered, and I hope approved, in furtherance of the great, Herculean leadership, which is bein~ given to this country and to our kind of world by our incomparable President, Franklin D. Roosevelt. I speak, Mr. President
- here. 2--Please deny you met with Butler and st.rnes when war time Governor, to plot over-throw of war time President Roosevelt • . Please Ytire your xxxx c ounty campaign Ub.W:Lger name of fourth ma.n in room amd your denial . Roy Lumpkin 3--Please
- figure of 57 percent compares closely with the popu Ilarity Roosevelt In slm of Franklin I;>. lh\r Institute polls during the years before the war. In the period 19341939 the proportion of voters saying they were satisfied with the way Mr. Roosevelt
- the presidential nomination. That night a group of Young Turks-including Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. (p. 16)-launched an attack on their more conservative colleagues from the in on the open convention. The five supposed ly leading candidates were obviously inade
- , capitalistio repre sentative , finally r eoeiving him politically. ) Today the situation is : Craft unions , decadent , seeking to dominate defense effort with Roosevelt- democraoy's leader- -as Lewis joins Willkie , the capitalistic leader . Roosevelt
- bi 8 ho •1 stl ,.,. n.. k i ,k n 0 1.1nd tho 1 ttl 00... July 12, 1944 Day letter to Congressman Lyndon John's on, Austin, Texas: Mayor Tom Miller phoned me yeste rday saying he is behind all out Roosevelt, and that he felt Wallace best candidate
- . That is that Roosevelt wants Garner · honored at Waco, and ~thing 1.;,ss than that he will feel is_a slap at national harmony ~1thin the Democratio Party. It is worthwhile to say that the President inepite of his extreme interest in the world situation has taken
- , and the freedom of man, and the future of this country. one syllble words. I would write, and re-write, simply to eliminate big words, and spend words lika a miser spends nickels. speeches, and the best of Roosevelt's speeches. I would study Churchill's I
- . So the smart bosses together with the left-over Democratic Roosevelt Liberals are again about to combine to ditch Truman and draft Eisenhower. They take it tor granted that no man drafted as Presidential nominee can turn it down. Therefore Truman's
- . I trust that, aa the Ro;yal Taster being loaned to Roosevelt by King George, that you will protect the Am.erioan pal.et. Aa soon as your tindinga han been received, ot so )"OU shall be entitled to a case or two and so, which mat be determined
- will receive t housands of su~gestions for the peace . not have time . He will place them somewhere--at least he should--for sorting. Roosevelt has said: right. He will "We have a war to win , and a peace later , " Churchill says the same . He
- Roosevelt statement, preferring mere federal employees• support. Hobb.r's Jones probably behind a log under/advice that 0 1Daniel is now in front-this looking to 1944, since your crowd, including Lechner and Richardson are with Rayburn. I note Richl,rdson
- of the oonl miners indicates whnt you probably already knows 1. L8Wis is almost alone e.mong c.1.0. leadership. 2. The ro.nk e.nd file is with Roosevelt. It you went details, say 10. Charles E. Marsh Believe, however, Guffey needs help. Probably could use
- in your l st lioks for Roosevelt until the November election and then try to go to Arizona to save your lungs and life. Of course, this I dismissed as pure manic exhibitionism, but I did not know that A in personal resentment to me for leaving her
- slowly through edu_o ation and understanding. We had the first World War and then the League of Nations which left Wilson its highest casualty. There followed the second World War and now the 2 United Nations as Roosevelt left us stunned
- Street and its allies in burying forever the New Deal•s economic policies started in 1932 by Roosevelt. This bleak prospect probably means the full indignation of the average American citizen will reach its economic peak about 1950 with world affairs
- ain ' t so . I Along side of Somervell should be Roosevelt, leaning forward , with his eyes straight ahead, straining to see , and his hand shading his eyes , • blind both to Somervell and the boys in the back seat . In the back seat are Hopkins
- Jones and others. At this moment Roosevelt •.e mind seems watch fully £nd delioatoly balanoed l,>etwesn .t ho Woodin-Douglas viev, that they may pull throu,ah without outtint the gold oontont until after the London Economic Conferenoe June 15th