It has been a good day.
I have seen more children than I knew existed in these three counties.
There is more than one way of getting rid of a Congressman.
We haven't been bombed in this country—rap on wood—and we haven't lost anything within our own boundaries during this war.
By virtue of the authority vested in me by section 81 of title 2 of the Canal Zone Code, as amended by section 3 of the act of July 9, 1937,...
The memory of our people is not short.
Your Government is now engaged in some deep-dyed plot to take over the insurance business.
The insurance policies of the United States and your savings are safer than they ever were in the whole history of the United States.
I believe that history will say that we were better prepared for this war than for any previous war in all our history.
We are going to see that they have work—honest, self-respecting jobs.
I cannot refrain from suggesting that there is also a war on.
I hope that, while we are alive, Bridgeport will never be called On again to make munitions in a world war.
I hope to come back here very often either as a private citizen, or as President of the United States.
The Democratic Party in this war has been the party of sound money.
It is good to see them still going good to see that Hartford is not a city of empty homes.
I think we have made a pretty good record in running this war.
Victory over the Nazis and the Japanese is certain and inevitable.
Thank you for coming here.
