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172

ROOSEVELT, FRANKLIN D. Typed Letter Signed, as Governor, to Samuel H.

Tatum, thanking him for praise for his radio address, and noting that he will attend the

Governors’ Conference in Richmond,VA, and then go on to Warm Springs. 1 page, 4to,

“Executive Chamber” stationery; faint offsetting from letterhead, horizontal folds.With the

original envelope. (MRS)

Albany, 14 April 1932

[300/400]

On April 7, 1932, Roosevelt delivered his “Forgotten Man” speech at Albany, which was

broadcast via radio to the people of NewYork State. In that speech, Roosevelt argued that the

health of the economy is at least as important as the emergency of war.

FDRWRITES DURING PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN:

“MYVOICE IS STILL GOING STRONG”

173

ROOSEVELT, FRANKLIN D. Typed Letter Signed, as Governor, to Leighton

Shields, thanking him for his praise and suggestions. 1 page, 4to, “Executive Mansion” sta-

tionery; faint uneven toning, faint dampstaining at lower edge, short separations at

horizontal fold ends, remnants of prior mounting at upper edge verso. (MRS)

Albany, 10 October 1932

[300/400]

. . . [I]t gave me added courage to have such hearty approval of my talk at Salt Lake City. I

think your suggestion of using Senator Reed in the east should be given careful consideration

and I will discuss this with Mr. [James] Farley at the first opportunity. I expect to express my

views more in detail on the veterans plank . . . .

. . . I hope you had a chance to listen to my speech at Sioux City and believe you will agree

with me that my voice is still going strong. . . .”

172

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