lincoln in 1939 with henry fonda. a lincoln in illinois with raymond massey. in the 1935 film the littlest rebel, lincoln meets with the petite confederate sympathizer played by shirley temple. she met lincoln also. the two of them shared an apple and then lincoln frees her father who was falsely confused confused with a confederate spy. place --e two popular plays. stable inery popular the theater. in one of these, he was reincarnated as a kentucky college professor who helps to resolve a labor dispute. [laughter] lincolnead a lot of screenplays and scripts and that is one of the stranger interpretations of lincoln that i have come across. he was also frequently in the thick of 1930's politics often scrutinized and celebrated. power went beyond political symbolism. he also struck a deep emotional accord with american in these years. knownandburg wrote a well multivolume biography of the president over the 1920's and 1930's. he probably did more than anyone to give lincoln and emotional have to. of swedish immigrant parents who had settled on the illinois prai

lincoln," that's the 19 already nine film with henry fonda playing lincoln. there was "abe lincoln in illinois" with raymond massey as lincoln. ancoln even meets with confederate sympathizer played by shirley temple. she met lincoln too. the two of them shared an apple and then lincoln free' -- lincoln freeze shirley's father, who was falsely accused of being a confederate spy, from prison. lincoln starting novels, radio programs, theater performances, including two popular plays produced by the wpa federal theater. i think there were a lot more than just the two. there were small, regional productions and festivals about lincoln. he was very popular staple in the federal theater. in one of these popular wpa plays he was reincarnated as a kentucky college professor who helps resolve a labor dispute. [laughter] i have read a lot of lincoln screenplays and scripts, and that is one of the stranger interpretations of lincoln i have come across. frequently in the thick of 1930's politics, scrutinized and celebrated by new dealers, conservatives and civil-rights ac