The Roosevelt MythLudwig von Mises Institute, 1948 - 438 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 8
... army — an army organized for attack . He would recom- mend measures " that a stricken nation in the midst of a stricken world may require . " But — ah , but ! —if Congress should fail to go along with him— " I — shall — not — evade ...
... army — an army organized for attack . He would recom- mend measures " that a stricken nation in the midst of a stricken world may require . " But — ah , but ! —if Congress should fail to go along with him— " I — shall — not — evade ...
Page 43
... Army officer . Johnson , a product of the southwest , was a brilliant , kindly , but explosive and dynamic genius , with a love for writing and a flair for epigram and invective . He was a rough and tumble fighter with an amazing ...
... Army officer . Johnson , a product of the southwest , was a brilliant , kindly , but explosive and dynamic genius , with a love for writing and a flair for epigram and invective . He was a rough and tumble fighter with an amazing ...
Page 85
... army , Wal- lace's pig killing and crop destruction and the merry dance of the crackpot spenders kicking their heels in the Roosevelt electoral parade all excited the mirth and scorn of the jokesters and the commentators . Harry Byrd ...
... army , Wal- lace's pig killing and crop destruction and the merry dance of the crackpot spenders kicking their heels in the Roosevelt electoral parade all excited the mirth and scorn of the jokesters and the commentators . Harry Byrd ...
Page 121
... army and navy . Roosevelt explained to Farley that he could not spend on local projects because the states and cities did not want any more buildings and institutions which they would have to sup- port . They were having trouble enough ...
... army and navy . Roosevelt explained to Farley that he could not spend on local projects because the states and cities did not want any more buildings and institutions which they would have to sup- port . They were having trouble enough ...
Page 132
... army pulling weeds and raking leaves . He told the President : " I've got four million at work but for God's sake , don't ask me what they are doing . " When Hopkins began this gaudy mission he found himself in a social worker's ...
... army pulling weeds and raking leaves . He told the President : " I've got four million at work but for God's sake , don't ask me what they are doing . " When Hopkins began this gaudy mission he found himself in a social worker's ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration agreed Al Smith allies American American Labor Party army asked Atlantic Charter banks became began bill bureau Byrnes cabinet called campaign candidate Churchill Committee Communist conference Congress course Deal Democratic economic election Elliott Elliott Roosevelt Europe Federal Flynn France Frances Perkins Franklin Franklin D Germany governor hands Harry Hopkins Henry Henry Wallace Hillman Hitler Hoover Hull industrial Jim Farley Jimmy knew labor later leaders Lend-Lease McIntire ment million mind Moley Morgenthau Morgenthau Plan never nomination organization party Perkins Poland Polish political President President's problem radio Raskob Raymond Moley Republican Roose Roosevelt Russia Secretary Senator Sidney Hillman Smith speech spending Stalin Stimson story talk Tammany Teheran thing tion told took unions United velt votes Wallace wanted Warm Springs Washington White House wrote York