Immediately he shocked the coun try into realization of his courage lesing the banks until they could] be placed upon a firm foundation-and from that time forward, his tentions have remained known hhimse'f only until the time came for his confidence to the whole nation] Over the radio." said Mrs. Mack.
Criticisms of Mrs. Roosevelt's a Livities, politically speaking, are not justified, "stated Mrs. Mack, who) termed Mrs, Roosevelt an ideal he meet to the President. Her lucre Fadio broadcasts have been for ne purpose of charities which receive] the proceeds from them. "This know to be a fact," said Mrs. Mack. "hire. Roosevelt 1s primarily interessfed in the women and children ut America. It ie for their welfare that} the money earned by Mrs. Roosev: It fon the radio is expended."
thus, far. from making the President and America a faraway po Sonality and place to those on -he other side of the world, Mrs. Mack brought both to a clear foch'. To her, the President is a "real man and a real leader", and his wife Is the epitome of partnership in his lite.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.