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1. Harris & Ewing FIRST LADY INAUGURATES NEW SERIES OF RADIO TALKS. WASHINGTON, D.C. APRIL 30. IN THE FIRST BROADCAST OPENING HER NEW SERIES OF TWICE-WEEKLY INFORMAL RADIO TALKS FOR A COMMERCIAL SPONSOR, MRS. ROOSEVELT TODAY SAID HER DESIRE TO ESCAPE A 'FEATHER-BED KIND OF EXISTENCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE' WAS ONE OF HER REASONS FOR MAKING EXTENSIVE TRIPS AROUND THE COUNTRY [1940] April 30

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20270893
2. Harris & Ewing PRESS WOMEN FETE MRS. ROOSEVELT ON 54TH BIRTHDAY. WASHINGTON, D.C.OCTOBER 11. CELEBRATING HER 54TH BIRTHDAY TODAY, MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT WAS ENTERTAINED AT A SPECIAL LUNCHEON IN HER HONOR BY MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL PRESS CLUB. THE FIRST LADY IS PICTURED CUTTING HER BIRTHDAY CAKE, WHICH INCIDENTLY CONTAINEDONLY 21 CANDLES. MISS HOPE RIDINGS MILLER, PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB, IS ON THE LEFT [1938] October 11

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20270723
3. Harris & Ewing BYRD'S RECEPTION STARTS. REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD E. BYRD, POLAR EXPLORER, LEAVES THE NAVY YARD WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AMID THE ROAR OF SALUTING GUNS. MRS. ANNA DALL BOETTIGER, WITH HER CHILDREN SISTIE AND BUZZIE, ARE TO THE LEFT. SEATED WITH HER IS MRS.BYRD, WIFE OF THE EXPLORER. IN THE REAR SEAT ARE THE PRESIDENT, REAR ADMIRAL BYRD, AND HIS MOTHER [1935]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20270416
4. Harris & Ewing 'HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU! WASHINGTON, D.C. OCTOBER 11. MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT WAS 55 YEARS OLD TODAY BUT IT WAS JUST 'ANOTHER DAY' TO THE FIRST LADY. ONE EXCEPTION IN HER REGULAR DAILY ROUTINE OF TEAS, LUNCHEONS AND LECTURES WAS THE TRADITIONAL FAMILY CELEBRATION WITH A BIRTHDAY CAKE, BUT SOMEBODY PRESENTED AN ORCHID. WE THINK IT SUITS HER [1939] October 11

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20270809
5. Harris & Ewing FIRST LADY INAUGURATES NEW SERIES OF RADIO TALKS. WASHINGTON, D.C. APRIL 30. IN THE FIRST BROADCAST OPENING HER NEW SERIES OF TWICE-WEEKLY INFORMAL RADIO TALKS FOR A COMMERCIAL SPONSOR, MRS. ROOSEVELT TODAY SAID HER DESIRE TO ESCAPE A 'FEATHER-BED KIND OF EXISTENCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE' WAS ONE OF HER REASONS FOR MAKING EXTENSIVE TRIPS AROUND THE COUNTRY

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Collection		 20270893
6. Harris & Ewing PRESS WOMEN FETE MRS. ROOSEVELT ON 54TH BIRTHDAY. WASHINGTON, D.C.OCTOBER 11. CELEBRATING HER 54TH BIRTHDAY TODAY, MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT WAS ENTERTAINED AT A SPECIAL LUNCHEON IN HER HONOR BY MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL PRESS CLUB. THE FIRST LADY IS PICTURED CUTTING HER BIRTHDAY CAKE, WHICH INCIDENTLY CONTAINEDONLY 21 CANDLES. MISS HOPE RIDINGS MILLER, PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB, IS ON THE LEFT

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Collection		 20270723
7. Harris & Ewing JAMES ROOSEVELT AND MRS. DUPONT AT HOSPITAL. WASHINGTON, D.C. FEBRUARY 22. MRS. EUGENE DUPONT TRYING TO HIDE HER FACE FROM THE PHOTOGRAPHERS AS SHE LEFT THE HOSPITAL WITH JAMES ROOSEVELT AFTER BOTH OF THEM HAD CALLED TO FIND OUT HOW MISS ETHEL DUPONT WAS RECOVERING AFTER HER EMERGENCY OPERATION. ETHEL DUPONT IS THE DAUGHTER OF MRS. EUGENE DUPONT AND THE FIANCEE OF JAMES ROOSEVELT, SON OF THE PRESIDENT [1937] February 22

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20270615
8. Harris & Ewing FIRST LADY ASSISTS SALVATION ARMY. WASHINGTON, D.C. DECEMBER 23. AS PART OF HER PROGRAM OF SPREADING CHRISTMAS CHEER, MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ASSISTED THE SALVATION ARMY IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF XMAS FOOD BASKETS TO THE NEEDY OF WASHINGTON. IN THE PICTURE, L TO R: MRS. CHARLES H. DODD; MRS. FANNIE COOK AND HER DAUGHTER, DOLORES, AGED 9; MRS. ROOSEVELT; AND MAJOR CHARLES H. DODD, DIVISIONAL COMMANDER OF THE SALVATION ARMY [1939] December 23

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20270838
9. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 Mrs. Dora Stainers, 562 1/2 Decatur St. 39 years old. Began spinning in an Atlanta mill at 7 years, and is in this mill work for 32 years. Only 4 days of schooling in her life. Began at 20 cents a day. The most she ever made was $1.75 a day & now she is earning $1 a day when she works. She is looking for a job. Her little girl Lilie is the same age she was when she started work, but the mother says, "I ain't goin to put her to work if I can help it. I'm goin' to give her as much education as I can so she can do better than I did." Mrs. Stainers is a woman of exceptional ability considering her training. In contrast to her is formed [?] another woman (this name was withheld) who has been working in Atlanta mills for 10 yrs. She began at 10 yrs. of age, married at 12, broke down, and may never be able to work again. Her mother went to work in the cotton mill very young

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Collection		 20684493
10. Harris & Ewing NOLAN, MISS CHARLOTTE. 'FOXCROFT', HER BOARDING SCHOOL AT MIDDLEBURG, VA

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Collection		 20241974
11. Harris & Ewing NOLAN, MISS CHARLOTTE. 'FOXCROFT', HER BOARDING SCHOOL AT MIDDLEBURG, VA

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Collection		 20241976
12. Harris & Ewing NOLAN, MISS CHARLOTTE. 'FOXCROFT', HER BOARDING SCHOOL AT MIDDLEBURG, VA

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Collection		 20241975
13. Harris & Ewing BYRD'S RECEPTION STARTS. REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD E. BYRD, POLAR EXPLORER, LEAVES THE NAVY YARD WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AMID THE ROAR OF SALUTING GUNS. MRS. ANNA DALL BOETTIGER, WITH HER CHILDREN SISTIE AND BUZZIE, ARE TO THE LEFT. SEATED WITH HER IS MRS.BYRD, WIFE OF THE EXPLORER. IN THE REAR SEAT ARE THE PRESIDENT, REAR ADMIRAL BYRD, AND HIS MOTHER

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Collection		 20270416
14. Harris & Ewing 'HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU! WASHINGTON, D.C. OCTOBER 11. MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT WAS 55 YEARS OLD TODAY BUT IT WAS JUST 'ANOTHER DAY' TO THE FIRST LADY. ONE EXCEPTION IN HER REGULAR DAILY ROUTINE OF TEAS, LUNCHEONS AND LECTURES WAS THE TRADITIONAL FAMILY CELEBRATION WITH A BIRTHDAY CAKE, BUT SOMEBODY PRESENTED AN ORCHID. WE THINK IT SUITS HER

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Collection		 20270809
15. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 [Mrs. Dora Stainers, 562 1/2 Decatur St. 39 years old. Began spinning in an Atlanta mill at 7 years, and is in this mill work for 32 years. Only 4 days of schooling in her life. Began at 20 cents a day. The most she ever made was $1.75 a day & now she is earning $1 a day when she works. She is looking for a job. Her little girl Lilie is the same age she was when she started work, but the mother says, "I ain't goin to put her to work if I can help it. I'm goin' to give her as much education as I can so she can do better than I did." Mrs. Stainers is a woman of exceptional ability considering her training. In contrast to her is formed [?] another woman (this name was withheld) who has been working in Atlanta mills for 10 yrs. She began at 10 yrs. of age, married at 12, broke down, and may never be able to work again. Her mother went to work in the cotton mill very young.] [1915 March]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20684497
16. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 [Mrs. Dora Stainers, 562 1/2 Decatur St. 39 years old. Began spinning in an Atlanta mill at 7 years, and is in this mill work for 32 years. Only 4 days of schooling in her life. Began at 20 cents a day. The most she ever made was $1.75 a day & now she is earning $1 a day when she works. She is looking for a job. Her little girl Lilie is the same age she was when she started work, but the mother says, "I ain't goin to put her to work if I can help it. I'm goin' to give her as much education as I can so she can do better than I did." Mrs. Stainers is a woman of exceptional ability considering her training. In contrast to her is formed [?] another woman (this name was withheld) who has been working in Atlanta mills for 10 yrs. She began at 10 yrs. of age, married at 12, broke down, and may never be able to work again. Her mother went to work in the cotton mill very young.] [1915 March]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20684494
17. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 [Mrs. Dora Stainers, 562 1/2 Decatur St. 39 years old. Began spinning in an Atlanta mill at 7 years, and is in this mill work for 32 years. Only 4 days of schooling in her life. Began at 20 cents a day. The most she ever made was $1.75 a day & now she is earning $1 a day when she works. She is looking for a job. Her little girl Lilie is the same age she was when she started work, but the mother says, "I ain't goin to put her to work if I can help it. I'm goin' to give her as much education as I can so she can do better than I did." Mrs. Stainers is a woman of exceptional ability considering her training. In contrast to her is formed [?] another woman (this name was withheld) who has been working in Atlanta mills for 10 yrs. She began at 10 yrs. of age, married at 12, broke down, and may never be able to work again. Her mother went to work in the cotton mill very young.] [1915 March]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20684503
18. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 Mrs. Dora Stainers, 562 1/2 Decatur St. 39 years old. Began spinning in an Atlanta mill at 7 years, and is in this mill work for 32 years. Only 4 days of schooling in her life. Began at 20 cents a day. The most she ever made was $1.75 a day & now she is earning $1 a day when she works. She is looking for a job. Her little girl Lilie is the same age she was when she started work, but the mother says, "I ain't goin to put her to work if I can help it. I'm goin' to give her as much education as I can so she can do better than I did." Mrs. Stainers is a woman of exceptional ability considering her training. In contrast to her is formed [?] another woman (this name was withheld) who has been working in Atlanta mills for 10 yrs. She began at 10 yrs. of age, married at 12, broke down, and may never be able to work again. Her mother went to work in the cotton mill very young. 1915 March

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20684493
19. Harris & Ewing PRESIDENT'S WIFE CAME AS A GUEST. WASHINGTON, D.C. JANUARY 7. MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT CAME TO THE JACKSON DAY DINNER HERE, BUT DIDN'T TAKE PART. SHE SAT NEAR THE PRESIDENT'S PLACE, BUT NOT ON THE SPEAKER'S TABLE. HERE SHE IS PUTTING AWAY PART OF HER $100 DINNER [1939] January 7

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20270743
20. Four year old Madeleine La Cour belongs, for a year at least, to Company "E" of the U.S. Engineers. She thinks they are the best god fathers in the world for they sent her some money for a present not for a pair of shoes or for a dress or for anything useful, but for a real present, so her mother bought for her with "her" soldiers' money, a pair of earrings. She had lost those that her soldier father gave her before he was killed in the war and she was very sad. Now Madeleine smiles and says in French baby talk that she loves her godfathers. The A.R.C. administers the funds for the maintenance of all the children adopted by the American troops September 1918

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19500216


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