I urge all citizens to observe the day with reverence.

I wonder who is trying to do that? I hadn't heard of it.

The times demand more than the wisdom of man can provide.

It has been under consideration.

I commented on that election, I think, very fully on the night of the Women's Democratic Club dinner.

We are thankful that our resources enable us to aid the peoples of other countries in the furtherance of economic well-being and security.

I have no authority for the publication.

Let us pause from our labors for one day in this autumnal season and offer prayers of thanks to the Divine Giver of our bounty.

Let us ask for the gift of wisdom in our striving for a better world.

It certainly is a most happy evening.

Everybody has been discussing point 4 of the inaugural address of January the 20th-which a great many people thought I would not deliver.

Now you have the right, yet only about 50 percent of us vote.

They neglect the very thing that gives them the liberties which we all enjoy.

That is what point 4 means.

What we want now, more than anything else, is peace in the world.

We have two great objects, as set out in the Democratic platform: that is the welfare and the prosperity of the United States of America, and the welfare and the prosperity of the world as a whole.

I can name you place after place around this globe where that sort of situation exists.

And I am more than convinced that the Democratic Party, the party of the people, will continue to do that job for the welfare of this Nation, and for the welfare of the world.