A Joint Interview With Booker T. Washington And Theodore Roosevelt

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...to you from our nation's capitol, and in a most unusual expression of good fortune in my quest to become a competent and responsible reporter specializing in the daily functions of the government of this great nation. That wondrously good fortune that I so enjoy is the opportunity to interview two of America's foremost leaders, Theodore Roosevelt and Booker T. Washington, simultaneously. When questioned about his enormous popularity with the people of America, Mr. Roosevelt is likely to repeat his oft-quoted phrase that, rather than being a result of his own abilities, the admiration of the nation's citizens more likely is a reflection of the fact that he tends to "put into words what is in their hearts and minds but not their mouths." A more likely, although much less self-effacing response would be that of a fellow reporter who recently wrote of Mr. Roosevelt, "His personality so crowds the room that the walls are worn thin and threaten to burst outward. You go to the White House, you shake hands with Roosevelt...

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