this is a very poignant reminder of the scale of human suffering in the year 1932, when franklin roosevelt was president. the 1932 democratic convention was held in chicago and one roosevelt was nominated, he received word of the nomination and albany, and then he did something really are precedent it in american politics, and quite dramatic. he actually flew out to the convention to accepted nomination in person. up to that point, one american presidential candidates received the nomination of their party, they would receive a delegation formally at their home or at a political site in their home state. but they did not go to the convention and they didn't deliver a speech right at the convention. well roosevelt broke with convention in a very dramatic way. here is delivering his acceptance speech to the convention, it's a really electrifying moment in american political history and it's in the speech where he first uses the expression, a new deal. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> that expression under the new deal, becomes obviously very highly associated with

it is a poignant reminder of the scale of human suffering in the year 1932, when franklin roosevelt is running for president. the 1932 democratic convention was held in chicago. when roosevelt was nominated, he received word in albin he and did something unprecedented in american politics and quite dramatic. he flew out to the convention to accept the nomination in person. up until that point when american presidential candidates received the nomination of their party, they would receive a delegation formally at their home or a political site in their home state, but they would not go to the convention or deliver a speech. roosevelt broke with that convention in a dramatic way, here delivering his acceptance speech to the convention. it was an electrifying moment in american political history. in this speech he first uses the expression a new deal. >> a new deal for the american people. herman: that expression the new deal becomes highly associated with his entire presidency, but premiered at the moment he delivers his acceptance speech. the president was elected in a landslide in 1932

roosevelts. i'm paul sparrow, the director of the franklin residential library is even high park, new york. and today, we're gonna talk about the relationship between two of the most important political families in american history during the 20th century. the roosevelts in the kennedys. and if you will assist me in this conversation, i'm joined by the director of the jfk library. >> paul, it's good to be with you. >> thank you for joining me today, allen. this is really one of the most interesting and complicated relationships, multi generational relationships. two families that are really dynasties in the way they impacted american political life. and as a component of this that a lot of people don't really understand. not only is the relationship between franklin roosevelt and joseph kennedy, but there's a very critical relationship between eleanor roosevelt and john f. kennedy. and, so i think we'll start with the beginning, which is the relationship between franklin roosevelt and joe kennedy. joseph kennedy made most of his money in the 20s in the stock market. and when franklin rooseve

the real lasting legacies of franklin and eleanor roosevelt. so we contacted the clinton library and asked if it was okay to use the president's essay. and then we asked whether or not he would be willing to narrate it. and the answer on both counts was yes, he was willing to use the essay and he was happy to narrate it. so bill clinton narrates in his own words what he thinks the legacy is of franklin and eleanor roosevelt. and it ended up being really effective for us. the importance for today is so, so huge. how do you treat these end viewpoints after that? how do you treat, you know, the final experience of visitors before they leave? >> we decided to do our gallery that is a hall way area as you're leaving the exhibition where we go back and look at a series of issues on sort of a timeline thing. and in the center of the time line is decisions that truman made, and above and below this time line are actions that other presidents took just before or after truman. things like medicare that truman proposed but was not enacted until the johnso

welcome to the wallace center here at the franklin roosevelt presidential library museum. and happy birthday, eleanor roosevelt. [ applause ] you know, it's one of the things that we are so lucky to have eleanor's papers here along with papers of franklin roosevelt and

. >>> up next on american history tv, the director of the of the herbesh hoover and franklin roosevelt talk about the 1932 campaign and the tense transition that followed. the roosevelt presidential library provided this video. >> welcome to home of the roosevelts. i'm paul sparrow, the director of the presidential library and museum and i'm joining today by director of the herber hoover presidential library museum. >> i'm tom swartz, i'm the director of the herbert hoover museum in west branch iowa. >> we're hear to talk about the most remark am transitions in american history, the presidential election of 1932 and hoover and roosevelt, their long relationship both prior to and after their presidencies. this was a period of incredible trauma for the united states with the great depression. of course the two of two of the known each other for quite sometime. during world war i, franklin roosevelt was the assistant secretary of navy underwood row wilson. tom, you want to talk about what hoover did during world war i? >> sure. herbert hoover was the head of the u.s. food administration.

not only was there a relationship between franklin roosevelt and joseph kennedy, but there was an incredible relationship between eleanor roosevelt and john f. kennedy. i think we will start with the beginning, which is the relationship between franklin roosevelt and joe kennedy. joseph kennedy made most of his money in the twenties in the stock market, and when franklin roosevelt became president, one of the things he did was a point joseph kennedy as the head of the securities commission, which was sort of has he said, putting the fox in charge of the hand house. this created a relationship between the two of them, in which joe kennedy really became a close call patriot, of fdr. we want to talk about how he managed that posting in london right before the war? >> well it is an interesting time. i want to go back a bit before that. as you can imagine, when young people are in the age when they are graduating from high school, whoever is the president at the moment has a profound impact on them it, shapes there it impact of the presidency. fdr is the president as jfk comes to a, and goes thro

not only is the relationship between franklin roosevelt and joseph kennedy, but there was an incredible relationship between eleanor roosevelt and john f. kennedy. i think we'll start at the beginning which is the relationship between franklin roosevelt and joe kennedy. joseph kennedy made most of his money in the '20s in the stock market, and when yawn f kennedy became president, one of the things he did was he appointed joseph kennedy as the head of the securities and exchange commission which would serve as he said putting the fox in charge of the hen house. then this created a relationship between the two of them in which joe kennedy really became a very close confidant of fdr ending up as the ambassador of st. james. you want to talk about how he managed that in london right before the war? >> well, it is an interesting time. i almost want to go back just a tiny bit before that. as you could imagine when young people are in the age where they're graduating from high school whoever is the president in that moment i think has a profound impact on them and shapes their view of the pre

roosevelts. i'm paul sparrow, the director of the franklin residential library is even high park, new york. and today, we're gonna talk about the relationship between two of the most important political families in american history during the 20th century. the roosevelts in the kennedys. and if you will assist me in this conversation, i'm joined by the director of the jfk library. >> paul, it's good to be with you. >> thank you for joining me today, allen. this is really one of the most

the main difference, mainly is, and of course franklin roosevelt tied in office, so harry truman is the first president to actually, you know, in his post presidential years actually be at his presidential library and as a matter of fact, of all the succeeding presidents, truman spent more time by far at his library than any other president. and he treated it, basically as his daily office. he was here on site five to six days a week. so the early years of the library, he was really directing what was going on here. now his vision for the truman library was not to create a museum about harry truman, but to create a museum that will illustrate the jobs of a president. what does a president do? he believed very much in educating people and especially younger audiences about the rules of the president and one of the early exhibits here was called the six jobs of a president which was based on a speech he gave in 1959 at columbia university. then from there, truman spent nine years basically here working in his office five to six days a week, and -- but after he left and after he passed awa

kennedy gave a book to franklin roosevelt and he signed it. so he housed, you, he collected rare books and that is one of our most precious possessions. you may not know this story but in 1940 when kennedy came back from europe he came to visit the fdr library that was under construction at the time. and he left a gift for fdr, and we have the note that -- the copy of the thank you note that he wrote to jfk. and it is sort of a scribble note that is hard to read, but it appears to say thank you for the machine gun and goggles. which everyone is like can you imagine john f. kennedy dropping off a machine gun at the presidential library. it said marine gun, it was a spear gun for fishing because he knows he loved to be in water and the goggles were like swimming goggles. so we have never been able to figure out what happened to the spear gun and goggles, but they were close. >> they were. they were. there was a lot of intersections over the years, and the continuing conversation between jfk and eleanor is also significant. >> yeah, right before

he focuses on the relationship between president franklin roosevelt and british prime minister winston and british civilian officials worked together to defeat nazi germany.

is one of the things we are so lucky to have eleanore's papers here and franklin roosevelt and his administration. actually, if you go over and look at the building, the eleanore roosevelt wings were built in 1972. even after it opened, f.d.r. ended up sketching what ended up being the structure here to incorporate eleanore's papers because he was telling her, we really need to have your papers at the library. one of his archivists said, do you think she'll give them to you? he said, you can never tell what my missus is going to do. which is a true statement of eleanore roosevelt. how many of you are members today? thank you so much. your support makes programs like this possible. we appreciate everything you do for us. the library is a federally funded institution, but obviously we rely on private donations to allow us to do non-federal functions like programs and exhibits and things like that. so today we have with us a very special friend and guest. she spent many, many days here when she was working on the eleanore roosevelt papers for the george washington university which is really a tremen

welcome to the wallace center here at the franklin roosevelt presidential library resume and happy birthday eleanor roosevelt! you, know it's one of the things that we are so lucky to have eleanor's papers here along with papers of franklin roosevelt and his administration. and, actually if you go over and look at the building, the two wings of the library or actually de allen or roosevelt wings that were built in 1972. but even after the library first opened, fdr started sketching when it up being the structure here to incorporate eleanor's papers because he was telling her that, we really need to have your papers at the library. do you think he'll give them to you? and fdr said, i can never tell when my mrs. is going to do. which i think is a true statement about eleanor roosevelt. how many are members here today? oh, look at that, thank you so much, your support makes things like this possible, we appreciate everything you do for us. the library is a federally funded institution but obviously we rely on private donations to allow us to do many of the non federal functions like programs a

very unsure of itself, but it has made a decision because of the charismatic approaches of franklin rooseveltthe sincerity, the wonderful rhetoric is going to stick with roosevelt. he is going to get elected for the third time. he's a man of the left. churchill is a 19th century relic. this is a man who fought various times in the sudan for empire and india for empire and south africa for empire. he's been to cuba. he's written about empire. he's a direct descendent to the duke of marlboro. he's wealthy, he's educated. he was a military officer. he's been first lord of the admiralty twice. there's no person on either side of the war, no leader, who is better educated, more versed in military affairs, more experienced, more knowledgeable than winston churchill. the problem in the american way of thinking is he's a right-wing reactionary apologist to the british empire. just think for a minute, it would be as if george bush was a lot more far right than he is and tony blair was a lot more far left than he was and they were supposed to work together on iraq. as it was, bush was conservative and

i'm not franklin roosevelt. how do i deal with these problems? >> have you picked up the phone and called any former president yet? >> yes, i have. >> do you want to say who? >> no, i don't. they're private conversations. but, by the way, all of them, with one exception, picked up the phone and called me as well. >> i know you want to talk about him. >> no, but look, it's the greatest honor, i think, an american can be given from my perspective. and i literally pray that i have the capacity to do for the country what you all deserve need be done. but one thing i learn after eight years with barack is no matter how consequential the decision, i got to be the last person in the room with him literally on every decision. i can make had a recommendation, but i walked out of the room and it was all him, man. nobody else. buck stops there. and that's where you pray for making sure you're looking at the impact on the country and a little bit of good luck at the judgment you're making. >> mr. president, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. >>

it was established by franklin roosevelt. he was looking for a way to preserve the papers of his administration and personal papers. he created a library on the ground for his estate in hyde park, new york. what hci

i'm not franklin roosevelt. how do i deal with these problems? >> have you picked up the phone and called any former president yet? >> yes, i have. >> do you want to say who? >> no, i don't. they're private conversations. but, by the way, all of them, with one exception, picked up the phone and called me as well. >> i know you want to talk about him. >> no, but look, it's the greatest honor, i think, an american can be given from my perspective. and i literally pray that i have the capacity to do for the country what you all deserve need be done. but one thing i learn after eight years with barack is no matter how consequential the decision, i got to be the last person in the room with him literally on every decision. i can make had a recommendation, but i walked out of the room and it was all him, man. nobody else. buck stops there. and that's where you pray for making sure you're looking at the impact on the country and a little bit of good luck at the judgment you're making. >> mr. president, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. >>

and so the artist has shown his subjects several times, the study for franklin roosevelt, was for eight and realized portrait called the big three at yeltsin, which included churchill install. in and you kind of see them sketched out there. there is this attention that -- has two hands. he is really focused on hands. hands are tourists late for portrait artists, artists to do figurative application very difficult to master. so he is kind of showing off that he does hand so well. but with eleanor roosevelt's hands he is really showing all of the things that interested her, how busy she was with him, whether was, knitting holding her, glasses or writing. she wrote 27 bucks. she had a daily newspaper column by day. she did a weekly radio address. so here we caught her at a moment when she is, writing and she's kind of paused to look up. maybe eisenhower, also representing from a portrait from the white house. in the life magazine, cover i was really interested in the ways that she inhabited during the 19 fifties, a kind of regressive female role and society. she really was the home maker a

the study for franklin roosevelt was for an unrealized portrait called the big three at yelta, which included churchill and stalin. and you can kind of see them sketched out there. there's this attention that shandor has to hands. he's really focused on hands. hands are notoriously for portrait artists, who artists who do figurative representation, very difficult to master. so he is kind of showing off a little bit that he can do hands so well. but with eleanor roosevelt's hands, he's really showing all of the things that kind of interested her and how busy she was, whether it was knitting, holding her glasses, or writing. she wrote 27 books. she had a daily newspaper column "my day." she had a weekly radio address. so here we caught her at a moment when she is writing, and she's just kind of paused to look up. mimi eisenhower also represented by a portrait from the white house. and by this "life" magazine cover, i was really interested in the ways that she inhabited during the 1950s a kind of regressive female role in society. she really was the homemaker in chief. and when i say re

find it where you listen to podcasts. >>> up next, curators from the franklin roosevelt presidential library and the harry truman presidential library talk about the factors that led to the remaking of their museums and how they develop their exhibits. >> i'm the curator at the franklin roosevelt presidential library and museum and i want to welcome you all to this first installment in a new series of programs featuring conversations between he and curators at other presidential libraries. in this series we're going to b

forced into internment camps following an executive order signed by then president franklin roosevelt. it's definitely a date you pause and reflect and remember what happened to my own family. what happened within my community. they were taken to race tracks and fairgrounds among those taken to racetracks that returned into so called assembly centers. included the parents of hiroshi shimizu. the worst part is anxiety that it uh my parents felt shame issues. parents who lived in san francisco were taken to the assembly center at tan fran racetrack in san bruno. it was the first of seven camps they moved to in various states. shimizu was born during this time and says his family was forced to stay in a camp in texas two years after the end of the war, the government sort of speak had their foot on my parents neck and they wouldn't let off. now japanese americans are calling for an end to racist policies and discrimination against the african american community. and showing support for hr 40 a bill in congress that would consider reparations to black people for slavery and discrimination

and now our third speech that makes the list franklin roosevelt in 1933 now by the time roosevelt gave this address in 1933, which is of course his first inaugural address the depression had lasted for several years millions of americans were out of work or living in poverty fdrs inaugural address. however was not a policy speech. you would mind imagine. he might have been enticed to give a policy speech given the economic crisis that they were facing, but he did not instead roosevelt used the speech to address the psychology of the economic depression. hence the famous line. the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. the terror of the depression actually paralyzes action once that psychology of fear is removed argued fdr then it paves the way for moving forward the goal was to instill hope and optimism with the american people and another goal of the address which fdr did make clear was that the federal government would have to expand its role to solve this crisis he also made it clear that he would use executive power aggressively to achieve those ends roosevelt therefore laid ou

following an executive order signed by then president franklin roosevelt. it's definitely a date you pause and reflect and remember what happened to my own family. what happened within my community. they were taken to race tracks and fairgrounds. among those taken to race tracks that returned into so called assembly centers included the parents of hiroshi shimizu. the worst part is anxiety that it uh my parents felt shame issues. parents who lived in san francisco were taken to the assembly center at tan friend racetrack in san bruno. it was the first of seven camps they moved to in various states. shimizu was born during this time and says his family was forced to stay in a camp in texas two years after the end of the war. the government so to speak, had their foot on my parents, neck and they wouldn't let off now japanese americans are calling for an end to racist policies and discrimination against the african american community and showing support for hr 40 a bill in congress that would consider reparations to black people for slavery and discrimination

jeffrey urbin with the franklin d. rooseveltideo for this program. >> hi there. jeff urbin speaking to you from the roosevelt library and museum on behalf of the director and the entire roosevelt staff, i want to welcome you to another one of our talks today. today we'll be talking about hobos and hoovervilles, and as i said i'm jeff urbin. i'm education director here, and it's ourea

. >> franklin roosevelt was the vice presidential candidate on the democratic side and of course, democrats lost and harding became president. hoover became an important part of the harding administration while fdr ended up disappeared for many years. during that period, he was secretary of commerce and actually was quite big on government regulation. his role as commerce secretary -- >> so, he transformed kind of a sleepy government agency into a real powerhouse. standardization was one of his main achievements where he got industries to set industrial standards which he believed would lower the cost of goods to consumers. many of the things we take for granted today, the size of lumber, the thread count on nuts and bolts, the size used in construction. >> the size of tires! >> that's right. probably the greatest example, 42 different size mill containers and he got it down to pint or half gallon, gallon. so, hoover was a very aggressive secretary of commerce and he took that agency and really made it one that was very meaningful to the majority of americans. >> 1928 is the year where roos

i wish that franklin d. roosevelt had lived to see this day. >> harry truman's birthday is on may 8. and in so much of the world may 7 and may 8 celebrated victory in europe day. and as he said, what a beautiful birthday present that was, but recognized only half the job was done, and even though peace was on its way to formation in europe, that the war was still raging in the pacific. america was preparing for that. in a few months, he would travel to germany, and meet with joseph stalin, winston churchill, and clement atley at the potsdam conference. and on the way home to the united states, he would authorize the use of the atomic bomb on military targets in japan. history tells the rest of the story of that in august of 1945, two atomic bombs were dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki. >> the japanese began the war from the air at pearl harbor. they have been repaid many fold. and the end is not yet. with this bomb, we have now added a new and revolutionary increase in destruction. >> and so the first five months of t

the program began under tugwell, who was one of the advisers to president franklin roosevelt to document the conditions under which people were living. this was back when we did not have television. we had radio but a lot of places did not have electricity, so they could not listen to the radio broadcasts to find out what was going on in other parts of the country. they sent out photographers to take pictures of what was happening, and put these pictures into newspapers whenever they could and into magazines, trade journals and things like that. it was difficult to get newspapers to accept these photographs because nobody really wanted to face up to what was happening. but roy striker, who was an economist from columbia university was really persistent, he was the head of the project and he two newspaper offices, contacted newspaper people, magazine people and just really pushed and pushed to get these things published out until the reading public so they could see what was happening. his project employed photographers who traveled to the worst-hit areas, where they were planning on havi

he helped petition franklin roosevelt to establish a committee ending racial discrimination against black people in the defense industry and the government. he's also the governor of former oakland mayor ron dellums. we celebrate the life and legacy of c.l. dellums. i embrace getting older. i'm so much more confident now. but i don't love that as i age, i could develop gum issues. new colgate renewal reverses early gum damage, for a beautiful, revitalized smile. i can't wait to see what comes next! reverse early gum damage with new colgate renewal. >>> now to an nbc news exclusive. the plans to put four civilians in a spacex rocket on a multi-day mission to orbit. a 37-year-old billionaire is paying for the trip in a massive fund-raiser for st. jude children's hospital. now he selected it's a crewmate, and she's signing on for the ride of her life. tom costello has more on this story. >> reporter: 10-year-olds are not supposed to worry about losing a leg or their life to cancer. but 19 years ago haley arceno had big dreams, beat cancer, learn fluent spanish, travel the world and return to

the president franklin roosevelt and a lander system on the surface of mars and that will be a rover that will search again for signs of life very big drill new drill deep into the martian surface up to 2 meters and it will look beyond the radiation damage as a mass because it does not yet and a magnetic field is constantly being bombarded by radiation that can damage any organic matter or signs of life so by drilling deep into the martian surface. we can recover more pristine sample so that's a beautiful collaboration again involving many nations and you know scientific endeavor and it's another branch to such a people like resits and you've got to thank you after the break we were of bitcoin a former bank of england monetary policy committee member tells us it's not safe to invest in crypto. in the 1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the soviet union and many of their descendants still live in russia. again at the risk of no no rush. yes it got worse when things on their way. back home black americans suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. of

then jefferson's came back again in the early 20th century and it was some white in congress, franklin roosevelt's new deal embraced jefferson and it was during roosevelt's presidency in 1943 on the 200th anniversary of jefferson's birth at the jefferson memorial was opened in washington. but then, after world war ii with the cold war, with america triumphant no terribly and industrialized urbanized nation, hamilton's reputation soared again and jefferson's hat plummeted somewhat in the aftermath of the civil rights revolution and revelations about his relationship with sadly hemmings. and in fact, during the lifetimes of jefferson and hamilton, both men were praised and condemned just as they have been by subsequent generations. for example, governor morris, set of hamilton, it seems as of god had called him suddenly into existence that he might assist to save the world. and there were those who condemned hamilton like abigail adams who said, not only that she thought hamilton wish to be americans napoleon, but she said i have read his heart and his wicked eyes, the very devil is in him. her husb

thought to be as threats and were forced into internment camps following orders by president franklin roosevelt. it's definitely a date. you pause and reflect and remember what happened to my own family. what happened within my community in previous years, the national japanese american historical society would host a day of remembrance event in japantown. but because of the pandemic of virtual gathering is planned for tomorrow night instead. man in the east bay starts a bike repair business out of his garage during the pandemic, coming up the citation he received from the city and the effort to save his source of income. fill a bit disappointed. i feel like i'm being attacked. i mean, my livelihood in businesses threatened. there's some light. scattered showers headed our way just the north of us. now we'll look at those and what you can expect us. we get into your friday saturday and beyond. this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. it's a better kind of business insuran

the president franklin roosevelt and a lander system on the surface of mars and that will be a rover that will search again for signs of life very big drill new drill deep into the martian surface up to 2 meters and it will look beyond the radiation damage as a mass because it does not yet and a magnetic field is constantly being bombarded by radiation that can damage any organic matter all signs of life so by drilling deep into the martian surface. we can recover more pristine sample so that's a beautiful collaboration again involving many nations in that and you know scientific endeavor is another branch to such people like reza and you go to thank you after the break we were of bitcoin a former bank of england monetary policy committee member tells us it's not safe to invest in crypto. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confront dacian let it be an arms race in this on off and spearing dramatic development that only mostly i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. in the 1

of who does the survey, the top three always seem to be the top three lincoln, washington, franklin roosevelt theynd are. i endorse that thoroughly. a couple of polls have washington on top in lincoln second but i think lincoln washington fdr is the right ranking. in the general rankings correspond with each other over time significantly except insofar as some presidents are not too highly ranked upon leaving office and then sometimes we went up through the rankings. eisenhower would be an example and reagan is another. and another interesting e one to me is ulysses s grant who was ranked very low in 48 and 62 but now he's making a steady slow rise up word and an interesting aspect that only do those views change with the rankings but in terms of the history of a given.ws c those post- civil war. historians fory many decades of thelo 18 eighties or the 19 sixties, developed the view that it was not a very good policy with bad deleterious effects upon the country. and that it was necessary for the country to and for the healing between north and south with a 700,000 casualties so that we can b

but, one thing that franklin roosevelt was involved in was recruiting the sculptor to make the famous washington sculpture that he made. he, virginia commissioned the sculpture and franklin sign somebody in france actually executed, and he brought him with him, and when he returned to france from recommend that you don't went down to virginia and sculpted it from life. so, that was something that had a lasting impression. >> it's extraordinary sculpture. i mean, for anybody's house, for anybody who -- pushed jefferson to zein and is an extraordinary sculpture. so let's wrap up soon here. a couple of other final questions. so, in some ways, as you noted, franklin and washington at the time has jefferson noted, where sort of the. franklin in washington where the two members of the revolutionary kind of leadership and we had this international, you know just capture. but i was almost asked that today, the two. to the short list of people that most people think about when they think about the american revolution, despite the fact that the revolution took efforts of many more people that w

of the 20th century was due to financial disaster and then much more importantly 1929 and franklin roosevelt's new deal which created. it in a sense all of those institutions like the federal deposit insurance corporation the social security and medicare and later when the great society of l.b.j. got was all started and these are all the institutions that were put in place and which the european union never had especially the european munter union so when 2008 took place you know that americans did not need to rely on politicians doing that i think because those mechanisms were there and automatically absorbed a lot of the shock waves whereas in the european union we had you know a comedy of errors. produced a great deal of inhumanity if you look at the way my company was treated if you look at the way that the german workforce was being treated all those years condemned to stagnation because we've never had those federal institutions want to pivot a little bit and talk about the disproportionate impact that the that the pair the middle have at least according to the u.n. on women women will b

. >> franklin roosevelt the white house wasn't, to sydney human. peace. the establishment of an american standard and living, higher than any known before. >> the man dies, but the dream endures. >> we have accepted so to speak the second bill of rights, under which a new basis of security and prosperity should be established for all, regardless of station, creed or race. make enough to provide enough for clothing, food, and clothing and education. make enough to take away fear from old age sickness. finally, the right to a good education, all of these rights spell security. >> the clock ticks away the inexorable hours, and the days vanished like wild birds. the sky announces a new season. on the drawing board are the plans. >> lightning flashes among the constellations, and yet the human spark burns on. rose above the clouds, and yet the small, persistent voice of man prevails. >> at the age of 83, i look back to see the changes that have taken place. i remembered that when mr. hallman gate just arrived from chicago, i then said to a friend of min