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This is CBSI and the world with David Petrucia, the author of the new book, Roosevelt Sweeps Nation.

I'm John Batchelor, and we're about to look at two of the most important figures of the

1936 election who were not elected,

but made very important contributions to how the president, Franklin Roosevelt, saw his campaign

ahead.

The first is Francis Everett Townsend, born 1867, a senior figure who is a physician, and he comes forward with the Townsend plan.

This is in the time of great want and doubt for the people who are elderly in America.

At that time, that was considered 60 years plus was elderly.

David, Francis Townsend looks to be an amateur.

And the fact that he enters into politics at all is so unlikely.

What do we need to know about how Roosevelt thought of Townsend?

Well, Townsend was this old geezer doctor who writes a letter to the local paper

saying we've got to have this plan, which is going to give $200 a month to everyone over 60,

and they will have to do two things for it. One, not work anywhere, and two, spend it all in 30 days. He thinks

this is going to be, create a velocity of money. It's sort of like priming the pump, getting

...