Thu Jan 22 23:13:45 2009 UTClccn-n79-22932Presidents--United StatesPoliomyelitis--Patients--United StatesGovernors--New York (State)0.500.630.71Franklin_D._Rooseveltn 79022932oca00256703a11860255112685291XRoosevelt, Franklin D.(Franklin Delano),1882-1945Roosevelt, Franklin Delano,Pres. U.S.,1882-1945Ruzvelʹt, Franklin,1882-1945Rūzvilt, Franklin Dilānū,1882-1945Rūzfilt, Franklin Dilānū,1882-1945Lo-ssu-fu,1882-1945Luosifu,1882-1945F. D. R.(Franklin Delano Roosevelt),1882-1945R., F. D.(Franklin Delano Roosevelt),1882-1945FDR(Franklin Delano Roosevelt),1882-1945רוזוועלט, פראנקלין ד.רוזוועלט,פרעזידענטlccn-n79-22931United StatesPresident (1933-1945 : Roosevelt)lccn-n79-33084United StatesCongressHouseCommittee on Appropriationslccn-n79-56405United StatesCongressSenateCommittee on Appropriationslccn-n79-144645Roosevelt, Eleanor1884-1962crpviaf-DNB|118520776Churchill, Winston1874-1965prflccn-n79-29742Truman, Harry S.1884-1972prflccn-n79-21421Hoover, Herbert1874-1964prflccn-n79-55297Kennedy, John F.(John Fitzgerald)1917-1963prflccn-n79-66408Eisenhower, Dwight D.(Dwight David)1890-1969prflccn-n79-46299Wilson, Woodrow1856-1924prfRoosevelt, Franklin D.(Franklin Delano)1882-1945Roosevelt, Franklin D.(Franklin Delano)1882-1945600Speeches, addresses, etc., AmericanAddressesSpecial events coverageCampaign speechesDocumentariesInformational programsCommentaryFranceIntelligence serviceGeneralsAdmiralsOratoryHitler, Adolf,--1889-1945MarriageHoover, Herbert,--1874-1964Pearl Harbor, Attack on (Hawaii : 1941)HawaiiUnited States.--Supreme CourtFamilyRoosevelt, Theodore,--1858-1919Public opinionNew York (State)Political and social viewsHealthSocial secretariesRutherfurd, Lucy MercerEconomic historySpeeches, addresses, etc., AmericanSoviet UnionSocial historyInfluence (Literary, artistic, etc.)Truman, Harry S.,--1884-1972Stalin, Joseph,--1879-1953Roosevelt familyPresidents--ElectionDepressionsGermanySourcesFictionWorld War (1939-1945)Military leadershipGreat BritainRecords and correspondenceEconomic policyPresidents' spousesFriendshipJuvenile worksNew Deal (1933-1939)Roosevelt, Eleanor,--1884-19621939-1945International relationsHistoryBiographyPresidentsPolitical scienceUnited StatesRoosevelt, Franklin D.--1882-1945188219451882189219001901190319041906190819101912191319141915191619171918191919201921192219241925192619281929193019311932193319341935193619371938193919401941194219431944194519461947194819491950195119521953195419551956195719581959196019611962196319641965196619671968196919701971197219731974197519761977197819791980198119821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995199619971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010449448book973.917e807ocn061664291ocn078875572ocn079682825ocn083245105ocn080479353ocn081041544ocn083499593ocn033106990ocn080485208ocn084621464ocn080006343ocn080204813ocn081022951ocn081375701ocn079997791ocn084532619ocn080318026ocn078764904ocn008515943ocn079146231ocn081445247ocn005178676ocn005159366ocn070282250ocn050112995ocn070197774ocn070694751ocn061238324ocn052108051ocn070694765ocn070694776ocn226050529ocn056597851ocn070694743ocn070694761ocn083791512ocn070282245ocn070694746ocn070694759ocn226050031ocn070146805ocn225959615ocn070694768ocn256124820ocn256124805ocn256125194ocn256124364ocn256124313ocn256124371ocn256124339ocn256125116ocn256124759ocn256124323ocn256124356ocn255081799ocn256125128ocn256124865ocn256124310ocn256124854ocn256124840ocn256220295ocn186397818ocn185460367ocn185825789ocn186553728ocn185567158ocn185956937ocn185956927ocn185956947ocn002303902ocn063551981ocn038884814ocn122576147ocn025665318ocn122570438ocn055026584ocn026615445ocn063644289ocn259635408ocn085583769ocn07101123597131240852184418997ocn001009433sw001009433:lccn-n79-22932Falsebook19750.58Roosevelt, Franklin D148715197ocn000466466sw000466466:lccn-n79-22932Falsebook19680.64Roosevelt, Franklin D1437155718ocn005194139sw000050996:lccn-n79-22932Falsebook19690.65Roosevelt, Franklin D1422167341ocn024467378sw001883750:lccn-n79-22932Falsebook19920.71Roosevelt, Franklin D

In these famous radio broadcasts to the nation, Roosevelt not only explained unprecedented government policies, but helped to establish the Presidency and the Presidential personality as the leading forces for national unity.

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Presenting an aspect of American history that has never been fully told, this Pulitzer Prize-winning work paints a detailed, intimate portrait of FDR and Eleanor Roosevelt and provides a brilliant narrative account of America during wartime. Photos. No Ordinary Time is a monumental work, a brilliantly conceived chronicle of one of the most vibrant and revolutionary periods in the history of the United States. With an extraordinary collection of details, Goodwin masterfully weaves together a striking number of story lines--Eleanor and Franklin's marriage and remarkable partnership, Eleanor's life as First Lady, and FDR's White House and its impact on America as well as on a world at war. Goodwin effectively melds these details and stories into an unforgettable and intimate portrait of Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt and of the time during which a new, modern America was born.

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As Allied soldiers fought the Nazis, Franklin Roosevelt and, later, Harry Truman fought in private with Churchill and Stalin over how to ensure that Germany could never threaten the world again. Eleven years in the writing, drawing on newly opened American, Soviet and British documents as well as private diaries, letters and secret audio recordings, Michael Beschloss's gripping narrative lets us eavesdrop on private conversations and telephone calls among a cast of historical giants. The book casts new light upon Roosevelt's concealment of what America knew about Hitler's war against the Jews and his foot-dragging on saving refugees. FDR's actions so shocked his closest friend in the Cabinet, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., that Morgenthau risked their friendship by accusing the President of "acquiescence" in the "murder of the Jews." After the Normandy invasion, "obsessed" by what he had learned about the Nazis and the Holocaust, Morgenthau drew up a secret blueprint for the Allies to crush Germany by destroying German mines and factories after the European victory. As The conquerors shows, FDR endorsed most of Morgenthau's plan, and privately pressured a reluctant Churchill to concur. Horrified, Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Secretary of War Henry Stimson leaked the plan to the press at the zenith of the 1944 campaign. Hitler's propagandist Joseph Goebbels denounced the Roosevelt-Churchill "Jewish murder plan" and claimed it would kill forty-three million Germans. Republican presidential candidate Thomas Dewey charged that by stiffening German resistance, publicity about Morgenthau's plan had cost many U.S. soldiers' lives. The conquerors explores suspicions that Soviet secret agents manipulated Roosevelt and his officials to do Stalin's bidding on Germany. It reveals new information on FDR's hidden illnesses and how they affected his leadership--and his private talk about quitting his job during his fourth term and letting Harry Truman become President. It shows us FDR's final dinner, in April 1945, in Warm Springs, Georgia, at which the President and Morgenthau were still arguing over postwar Germany. Finally it shows how the unprepared new President Truman managed to pick up the pieces and push Stalin and Churchill to accede to a bargain that would let the Anglo-Americans block Soviet threats against Western Europe and ensure that the world would not have to fear another Adolf Hitler.

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The most complete portrait ever drawn of the complex emotional connection between two of history's towering leaders Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill were the greatest leaders of the Greatest Generation. In [this volume, the author] explores the ... relationship between the two men who piloted the free world to victory in World War II. It was a crucial friendship, and a unique one₇a president and a prime minister spending enormous amounts of time together (113 days during the war) and exchanging nearly two thousand messages. Amid cocktails, cigarettes, and cigars, they met, often secretly, in places as far-flung as Washington, Hyde Park, Casablanca, and Teheran, talking to each other of war, politics, the burden of command, their health, their wives, and their children. Born in the nineteenth century and molders of the twentieth and twenty-first, Roosevelt and Churchill had much in common. Sons of the elite, students of history, politicians of the first rank, they savored power. In their own time both men were underestimated, dismissed as arrogant, and faced skeptics and haters in their own nations yet both magnificently rose to the central challenges of the twentieth century. Theirs was a kind of love story, with an emotional Churchill courting an elusive Roosevelt. The British prime minister, who rallied his nation in its darkest hour, standing alone against Adolf Hitler, was always somewhat insecure about his place in FDR's affections which was the way Roosevelt wanted it. A man of secrets, FDR liked to keep people off balance, including his wife, Eleanor, his White House aides and Winston Churchill. Confronting tyranny and terror, Roosevelt and Churchill built a victorious alliance amid cataclysmic events and occasionally conflicting interests. Franklin and Winston is also the story of their marriages and their families, two clans caught up in the most sweeping global conflict in history. [In the volume, he] has written [an] account of the most remarkable friendship of the modern age.-Dust jacket.

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In Franklin and Lucy, acclaimed author and historian Joseph E. Persico explores FDR's romance with Lucy Rutherfurd (which was far deeper and lasted much longer than was previously acknowledged). Persico also shows how FDR's infidelity as a husband contributed to Eleanor's eventual transformation from a repressed Victorian to perhaps the greatest American woman of her century; how the shaping hand of FDR's strong-willed mother helped to imbue him with the resolve to overcome personal and public adversity throughout his life; and how other women around FDR, including his "surrogate spouse," Missy LeHand, and his close confidante, the obscure Margaret "Daisy" Suckley, completed the world that he inhabited.--From amazon.com.

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