It is not only our enemies who kill valuable Americans.

I will give you a sort of an idea for a story.

The enemy is constantly at work trying to undermine public confidence in the Government; why should members of that Government help him along by undermining it themselves?

I think it should be done.

I should say offhand that—well, if Jim Mead is an isolationist, so am I.

Chief of Staff. I think that's all that's necessary.

That will be almost impossible.

Oh, no. This is the principal domestic problem in carrying on the war.

The Department of War.

I, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, do hereby appoint as a Military Commission the following persons:

We can't rest on our oars.

This is no time for the American people to get overconfident.

I wish that I had duty a little nearer the front.

I suppose it will be voluntary, in the sense that if you don't do it— in effect it will be compulsory.

I can say that on the whole it is getting on very well, but that is not terribly exciting.

I would think that period is coming, and that we are getting to the point where probably we can give a few more details.

Well, that is an 'if' question.

I think that is perfectly clear.