Want this question answered?
"The Marines I have seen around the worle have the cleanest bodies, the filthiest minds, the highest morale and the lowest morals of any group of animals I have ever seen. Thank God for the United States Marine Corps!". Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady of the United States.
The title tells the whole story, a photographic biography of the First Lady. It was an illustrated biography of its subject, Eleanor Roosevelt. I have never seen this book, but do not deny it exists. Almost certainly it would have the rumor-ridden photo of the First Lady and The Aviatrix, Amelia Earhart, together, a book has been done(Juvenile) on the friendship between the First Lady and the afirst lady of Flight! _It is called Amelia and Eleanor go for a ride. Very juvenile title.
Fala, the famous Scottish terrier, was owned by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his wife, Eleanor Roosevelt. Fala became a beloved companion to the Roosevelts and was often seen in public with them during FDR's presidency.
It has been said that Marilyn Monroe's reflection can be seen in the mirror of the lobby of Hollywood's Roosevelt Hotel. Marilyn Monroe is one of the most commonly seen Hollywood "ghosts."
because he needed one
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Marilyn Monroe's face has been known to appear in the mirrors at the Roosevelt from time to time.
Boeing 314 Clipper which was a "flying boat" named the 'Dixie Clipper' , FDR also flew in a C-54 named the 'Sacred Cow' .
Eleanor Roosevelt had a long and very impressive career in public service. She was best known as an influential and important First Lady, serving in that role from 1933-1945. Mrs. Roosevelt frequently used the mass media to communicate with the public: during the 1930s, she had her own radio show; she also spoke on radio a number of times in the 1940s, and was later seen as a guest on TV in the 1950s. She also wrote newspaper columns during the 1930s and 1940s. Mrs Roosevelt spent much of her life speaking out about causes she believed in, including better treatment for African-Americans and the need to help the poor. She was very active in the Red Cross. Eleanor Roosevelt became known as an advocate for women: she demanded that newspapers hire more female reporters, for example, and she advocated for increased access to jobs for women during the Depression (some training programs were only open to men, and she worked to change that). While by her own account she loved being a wife and mother, she later advocated on behalf of women who wanted careers, and she believed women should have equal rights in society. After her husband President Roosevelt's sudden death, she became a delegate to the United Nations, worked on behalf of Democratic candidates, and continued to speak out on behalf of women's and minority issues until her death at age 78.
Eleanor Roosevelt had a long and very impressive career in public service. She was best known as an influential and important First Lady, serving in that role from 1933-1945. Mrs. Roosevelt frequently used the mass media to communicate with the public: during the 1930s, she had her own radio show; she also spoke on radio a number of times in the 1940s, and was later seen as a guest on TV in the 1950s. She also wrote newspaper columns during the 1930s and 1940s. Mrs Roosevelt spent much of her life speaking out about causes she believed in, including better treatment for African-Americans and the need to help the poor. She was very active in the Red Cross. Eleanor Roosevelt became known as an advocate for women: she demanded that newspapers hire more female reporters, for example, and she advocated for increased access to jobs for women during the Depression (some training programs were only open to men, and she worked to change that). While by her own account she loved being a wife and mother, she later advocated on behalf of women who wanted careers, and she believed women should have equal rights in society. After her husband President Roosevelt's sudden death, she became a delegate to the United Nations, worked on behalf of Democratic candidates, and continued to speak out on behalf of women's and minority issues until her death at age 78.
The colour that is best seen in the dark is... Black
It gave him a public forum. He was seen as a heroic leader.