Word: hydes
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...offer was deeply appreciated. . . ." However, until week's end when Mrs. Roosevelt was well enough to rise and entrain for New York she could not enjoy the kindly President's company, for he deserted her in order to attend his mother's 82nd birthday party at Hyde Park. Here all week in squirely fashion he entertained such notables as Winfield and Maria Jeritza Sheehan; Joseph E. Davies and Mrs. Marjorie Post Hutton Davies; Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney; Secretary Wallace; Edward A. O'Neal of the Farm Bureau Federation; John G. Winant of the Social Security Board; Charles...
None of these visitors, however, matched in importance a group of 27 who descended in a body on Hyde Park one afternoon. For three long months of an important political campaign Franklin Roosevelt had not appeared before the public save in his full magisterial dignity as President of the U. S. In that non-partisan role he lost little if any campaigning advantage. Although he could not directly attack his political opponent, he could draw audiences, obtain free radio time, effectively expound his own political doctrines not as though seeking power but with the noble air of using his power...
...Indoor Athletic Building also begins its eighth year on Monday. Five o'clock gymnasium class starts under the direction of David Hyde, newly appointed instructor in the Department of Physical Education. This is a voluntary affair, open to all, no sign up necessary...
...From Cambridge Harvardman Roosevelt rushed back to Washington instead of to Hyde Park because Mrs. Roosevelt, for the first time since March 4, 1933, was sick abed, with a bad cold...
...last week Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace was at Hyde Park, Undersecretary Rexford Guy Tugwell was in Nebraska and Assistant Secretary Milburn Lincoln Wilson on his way to Europe. In this unusual situation Willis R. Gregg, chief of the U. S. Weather Bureau, became acting head of the Department of Agriculture for a day. It was poetic justice. On occasions when the hand of God is laid heavily upon U. S. agronomy the weather man becomes the controlling influence in U. S. farm policy...