New Releases by Eleanor Roosevelt

Arranged under nine thematic topics that include personal testimony, women''s roles, and issues of war and peace, this collection presents 126 of Eleanor Roosevelt''s articles and speeches, tracing her development as a journalist, politician, activist, diplomat, and educator.

A selection of the best of Eleanor Roosevelt''s newspaper columns describing her day-to-day activities.

A selection of Mrs. Roosevelt''s newspaper columns that provides a look at her social and political life and a first-hand look at the events that changed the world.

Collects a correspondence spanning fifty years, a period that included the New Deal, the Second World War, and the postwar years, between a famous mother her only daughter

Set in occuppied Netherlands, the First Lady tells the story of simple faith overcoming evil

She was born before women had the right to vote yet went on to become one of America''¿¿s most influential First Ladies. A Gallup poll named her one of the most admired people of the twentieth century and she remains well known as a role model for a life well lived. Roosevelt wrote You Learn by Living at the age of seventy-six, just two years before her death. The commonsense ideas''¿¿and heartfelt ideals''¿¿presented in this volume are as relevant today as they were five decades ago. Her keys to a fulfilling life? Some of her responses include: learning to learn, the art of maturity, and getting the best out of others.

A "memoir of Mrs. Roosevelt''s teen-age years, in which she recalls some of the problems that she faced (shyness, for example) and the ways in which she, sometime with the help of sympathetic elders, overcame them."-Publishers'' Weekly.

One of the world''s best-loved and most-admired human beings, writing out of her own experience, has set down her basic philosophy of life in this book.

Dinner menu contains the pencil autograph of Eleanor Roosevelt for donor, L. Edwin Brown, when he waited on her in the Gilpin Room, Nittany Lion Inn, The Pennsylvania State University, on 7 October 1953. Brown underlined in pencil the items chosen by Mrs. Roosevelt for dinner. The four-page menu features a line drawing of the Inn by Milton S. Osborne on the cover, a two-page dinner menu of items and their prices, and a short history of the university on the last page of the "souvenir menu" which a diner could address and the inn would mail.