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Show Kee-t-ic Ixisfeesce Lived by PresidsKt WITH Furope at war, and world events changing com-plexion com-plexion ecry half hour, the busy life of America's Chief Executive is more than ever full, hectic, and unpredictable. ; Takiir readers behind the scones in the White House, Stephen Early, the President's secretary, lelis In the September issue of (Jo; niopt.h- , tan Magazine, tiiat when France fell into A'azi clutches, the Presiiiv-.t was forced, despite the stress a. J strain of the crisis, to maintain the even tenor of his way. Sinrlarlv when Col. Frank Knox and Henry L. Stimson were selected for cabinet posts, something akin to pandenio-muni pandenio-muni broke loose among the press writers who were assembled to re- ee.ve me news. Repercussions from a 1 over the world poured in on the already cluttered desk of the President. e Wherever the President goes his :ob goes with him, Mr. Early sivs Traveling by rail or boat, Roosevelt never feels rid of the re sponsibility that is his. Occasionally studvytoPrdan eveni"Si"his Ova Study to clear up some of the three thousand personal letters which ar me daily, but even these moments are regulated by circumstances b ! yond human control. A life continued for a long period of time at such a rate is bound to take its tol, and Franklin D. H0oSe0 velt is no exception to the rule tally, if there is not more th mere numerals behind the fact that seven former first ladies areUv ' today, but only one ex-Pres dent S |