Evening star., 1936-10-21

in q hundred directions at once, for
| Imagination, for willingness to face
| facts.
Because 1t was q modern machine
1t needed money in circulation to get
it going and keep it going. There
fore, we had to obtain purchasing
power for the farmer, work for the
unemployed. loans to industry. safety
and courage for banks.
How much did We spend? Enough
to get reSults-enough to be sure not
to fail. There would have been no
second chance il we had failed once.
You and I are used to venturing
capital to gain profits. And in these
three and half years our venture has
succeeded.
Prosperity measured in dollars is
coming back. There are none among
you to deny it. But there is q higher
measure for prosperity-the measure
of permanency-the measure Of Sc
curity.
I'VE seek not the prosperity Of 1929.
but the kind which will mean to every
American family an assurance Of
safety of the home. safety of old age,
safety Of savings, safety of employ
ment.
Stumps by Automobile.
Stumping from town to town in the
back seat Of an automobile, the Presi-
dent will cover much of the populous
industrial area northeast of New York
in two-day drive.
After making his bid for the votes
Of New England, he will rush back
to Washington for q week end de-
voted to official business.
The President told reporters he has
no plans now for swinging into Indi-
| ana, Ohio and Pennsylvania after
the New England trip.
Aides said the President had as yet
made no major political plans for
next week except the wind-up speech
he will make in Madison Square Gar
den, New York City, q week from
Saturday night.
Driving through New England. the
| President decided to make at least
q half-dozen informal speeches beside
the major address in the Worcester
Auditorium. Talks In front of the
State capitols in Providence and
briefly from his automobile at Fall
River and New Bedford. Mass. were
included in the schedule. The Presi-
dent planned to tour through
Seekonk. Fall River. New Bedford,
&Fairhaven, Taunton, Taunton Green,
Bridgewater, Brockton. Arlington,
Holbrook and Quincy to Boston, then
on to Worcester for tonight's address
by way Of Cambridge. Watertown,
Waltham. Weston, Wayland, Sudbury
and Marlboro.
Resting overnight in Worcester, he
will take up the trail tomorrow morn
ing to Hartford, Middletown, Meriden,
Waterbury, Naugatuck. Seymour and
New Haven. At New Haven, he will
lunch with Dr. Harvey Cushing. driv-
ing afterward through Bridgeport,
Norwalk and Darien to Stamford,
where he will entrain for Washington
Against Regimentation.
"You have been told of regimenta-
ton. I am opposed to the kind of
regimentation under which you labored
and suffered in the days of the false
prosperity and in the days Of the great
depression.
I'VE believe that people are even
more important than machines. We
believe that the material resources of
America should serve the human re-
sources Of America.
I'VE will not again allow people to
be regimented by selfish minorities
into bankruptcies and breadlines.
II wish that on this visit I might
stay longer. But know Rhode Island,
its cities, its farms, its waters and its
valleys. I carry to you the same mes
sage I have given in the West and in
the South-you are a vital and neces-
sary part Of a united whole, Your
Federal Government seeks your well
being for your own sake and for the
eoH b. NJ