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President Roosevelt addresses the citizens of America on the evening of Brotherhood Day, from the White House in Washington DC.
President Franklin Roosevelt's address to the American citizens on Brotherhood Day from the White House in Washington DC. President Franklin Roosevelt sits by a fireplace in the White House with his wife Eleanor Roosevelt and mother Sara Roosevelt. The President speaks to the citizens of America on a Sabbath Day which is observed as Brotherhood Day. He says the National Conference of Jews and Christians has set this day for the citizens to meet as believing Americans and not as Protestants or Catholics or Jews. And it is on this day that they can dedicate themselves to the things that unite them and not to the things that divide them. He says that even though there are differences in religious beliefs in the citizens of different parts of the country they must learn to respect those differences. America is a product of no single class, creed or race. All citizens have gained much from their forefathers who had come to the country from different parts bringing different beliefs that enriched their life. The religious issue is not between the various beliefs, but between belief and unbelief. This is the time for a religious understanding. The United States is still in the making. Its completion requires the same qualities of faith in God and man. It should be possible for them to melt social, political or economic problems of the citizens on an occasion like this through a spiritual awakening as Brotherhood Day is an experiment in understanding, a venture in neighborliness.
President Roosevelt addresses the American citizens on a Sabbath Day from the White House in Washington DC.
President Franklin Roosevelt's address to the American citizens on a Sabbath Day from the White House in Washington DC. President Franklin Roosevelt sits by a fireplace in the White House. The President speaks to the citizens of America on the Sabbath Day which is observed as Brotherhood Day. He says that the good-neighbor idea, as in international relationships, should also be brought into community relationships. The well being of a family must depend on the well being of the neighbor's family. It is understanding and fellowship that leads to spiritual awakening. He says that the National Conference of Jews and Christians should act towards this purpose of neighborliness. Associations of Good Neighbors should be formed in every town and city and in every rural community. These a ssociations would be able to cross the lines of creed or of economic status and bind together the citizens of all kinds.
President Roosevelt addresses American citizens on Brotherhood Day from the White House in Washington DC.
President Franklin Roosevelt's address to the citizens of the United States on a Sabbath Day from the White House in Washington DC . President Franklin Roosevelt sits by a fireplace in the White House. The President addresses the citizens of America on the Sabbath Day which is observed as Brotherhood Day. He says that this is not the time to gain from religious differences but to gain from religious understanding. The citizens who have faith should remain binded together. The main religious issue is not between the various beliefs, but it is between belief and unbelief. It is all faith that is brought into question. Religion in different parts of the world is against irreligion. It is because of this challenge that all citizens must be able to cross the lines of creed and class and be bound together.
President Franklin Roosevelt's wife Eleanor Roosevelt and mother Sara Roosevelt in the White House in Washington DC.
Eleanor Roosevelt and Sara Roosevelt in the White House in Washington DC. Eleanor Roosevelt, the wife of U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt with Sara Roosevelt, the mother of President Franklin Roosevelt. Eleanor Roosevelt, an author, speaker, politician and an activist, knits in the White House. Sara Roosevelt, the wife of businessman James Roosevelt.
Civilian Conservation Corps recruits are trained by the U.S. Army for a reforestation program at Camp Roosevelt in Washington DC
The United States Army imparts training to recruits for President Roosevelt's Reforestation Program at Camp Roosevelt in Washington DC. A vessel (“Potomac”) arrives in Fort Washington, Maryland. Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) recruits exit the vessel and walk down a road. The young men are trained by the United States Army for the reforestation program in the Great Depression.
CCC recruits for a reforestation program erect tents at Camp Roosevelt on the Blue Ridge in Washington DC.
The job recruits for President Roosevelt's Reforestation Program at Camp Roosevelt in Washington DC, United States, during the Great Depression. Three motor vehicles in which Civilian Conservation Corps ( CCC ) recruits are taken to the camp site drive down a road . A vehicle and a few men on the road. Two other vehicles drive past. Men wait on the road. The vehicles move on. The recruits walk on a path. They unload material from a vehicle at the camp site on the Blue Ridge. Men stand in a line and pass the material. They start erecting tents at the site. They carry small logs of wood. Men stand under a covered area. A man peels potatoes. Few men seated on the ground help in cooking. Three men prepare food in the covered area.