Bibframe Work
TitleDear Mr. President collectionOther Titles (e.g. Variant)Dear Mr. PresidentDear Mister PresidentTypeNonMusicAudioCollectionContributionLeadbelly, 1885-1949 (Performer)Seeger, Pete, 1919-2014 (Performer)Allen, Robert Eugene Barton, 1906-1982 (Interviewer)Behn, Harry (Interviewer)Collins, Fletcher, Jr., 1906-2005 (Interviewer)Emrich, Duncan, 1908-1977 (Interviewer)Faulk, John Henry (Interviewer)Flanders, Helen Hartness, 1890-1972 (Interviewer)Johnson, Charles Spurgeon, 1893-1956 (Interviewer)Jones, Lewis Wade, 1910-1979 (Interviewer)Olney, Marguerite, 1897-1976 (Interviewer)Randolph, Vance, 1892-1980 (Interviewer)Robson, William N. (Interviewer)Sonkin, Robert, 1910-1980 (Interviewer)United States. Office for Emergency Management. Radio Section. (Contributor)Library of Congress. Radio Research Project (Sponsor)Archive of Folk Song (U.S.) (Collector)Library of Congress. National Digital Library Program (Contributor) SummaryCollection of field recordings of reactions of people of various backgrounds and occupations to war-time conditions in the United States in 1942. Collection is comprised mainly of interviews, but also includes songs sung by Leadbelly addressed to President Roosevelt and about Adolph Hitler, and songs sung by Pete Seeger, recorded in New York City. Recorded for the Office of Emergency Management Radio Section program "Dear Mr. President" in cooperation with the Radio Research Project of Library of Congress. The collection includes one linear inch of correspondence, logs, and transcripts.CaptureDate: 1942-XX-XX/1942-XX-XXRecorded by Robert E. Barton Allen in Bloomington, Indiana; Harry Behn in Tucson, Arizona; Fletcher Collins in Elon, North Carolina; Duncan Emrich in Denver, Colorado; John Henry Faulk in Austin, Texas; Helen Hartness Flanders and Marguerite Olney in Middlebury, Vermont; Charles Johnson and Lewis Jones in Nashville, Tennessee; Vance Randolph in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and in Galena and Crane, Missouri; William N. Robson in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Robert Sonkin, in New York, N.Y.; Radio Station WJR in Detroit, Michigan; WLB, University of Minnesota in Minneapolis in January-February 1942.Authorized Access PointDear Mr. President collection