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+"United States USA" +1936 stock footage and images
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Franklin D Roosevelt speaks about unity of people and insists on respect for religious communities in the United States.
United States President Franklin D Roosevelt makes a fireside radio address on Brotherhood Day or Sabbath Day, from inside the White House in Washington DC. He says that people can meet today as Americans not as protestants or catholics or Jews. He states that this is the day on which people can dedicate themselves not to the things which divide but to the things which unite them. He states that there is respect for all religious communities. He mentions the need for people to stand together beyond religious beliefs. He states in his fireside chat that there is a need for revival of the spirit of religion. He says that Brotherhood Day can help achieve these goals.
On Brotherhood Day Franklin D Roosevelt talks about wellbeing of people and need of spiritual awakening in the U.S.
United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt makes a radio address on Brotherhood Day or Sabbath Day in the United States. He says that he thinks of America as one home. He states that the wellbeing of a family depends on the wellbeing of their neighbors. He insists on international and community relationships. He insists on the need of spiritual awakening. He talks about the National Conference of Jews and Christians. He asks people to rise above creed and economic status.
On Brotherhood Day in the United States Franklin D. Roosevelt talks about religious understanding and faith.
United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt makes a radio address on Brotherhood Day or Sabbath Day in the United States. He talks about religious understanding and faith. He states that people should reach across the lines between creeds, clasp hands and work for a common cause. The First Lady of the United States Eleanor Roosevelt seated with a woman.
The newspapers come out from a machine at a printing press in the United States.
A rotary printing press for newspapers in the United States. The completed, folded newspapers come out from a printing machine. The press in operation.
View of railway tracks from rear car of a moving railroad train in the United States.
Point of view (POV) shot of a railway track in the United States, as seen from the last car on the moving railroad train. Shrubs and grasses on either side of the track embankment.
Henry Ford's "999" racing car
Actors, dressed in early 20th century clothing, ride in a wagon propelled by wind and sail, across a sand flat. Actor portrays Henry Ford working on the gasoline engine for a racing car called the Ford 999. Workers at a forge making repairs and adjustments on the car. The actual Ford 999 being demonstrated on a race track. Driver seated in the car. An assistant cranks the Ford 999 engine to start it, and it is driven around the track. (Signs painted on the track wall refer to Tommy Milton; Duesenberg; and Meteor, which relate to auto racing in the 1920s and 30s.)