FDR

I have come to the conclusion that we have to pursue all of these things simultaneously.

Go ahead with the program.

We had an editorial this morning that pointed out that whenever we have a flood we have three or four different groups who rush to the Government to get money for this, that or the other thing.

It is advisable to discontinue these conferences.

I am the kind of fan who wants to get plenty of action for his money.

I am urging all of our people to contribute promptly and most generously to this relief fund.

I do hope the dinner will be the rousing success that good sportsmanship deserves.

I shall be with you in spirit, as will millions of other Americans.

Quite aside from this last January twentieth there have been quite a number of occasions which have shown the need of a larger auditorium in Washington.

I think there have been plans of that kind before.

It is ordered that the said Executive Order No. 6550 be, and it is hereby, revoked.

I cannot tell you yet.

I do proclaim that, subject to all valid existing rights, the following-described lands in Utah are hereby reserved from all forms of appropriation under the public-land laws and set apart as the Zion National Monument.

It gives me great pleasure to send hearty felicitations and warmest personal greetings to the Presidential electors of the United States.

We shall assume that responsibility cheerfully and in full faith that democracy can be made to function in the world of today as effectively as it did in the simple world in which our Nation was born a century and a half ago.

It is ordered that the following-described lands... be, and they are hereby, reserved and set apart... for the use of the Department of Agriculture as an addition to the Delta Migratory Waterfowl Refuge

I trust that the dinner will be the rousing success which loyalty and fidelity to the principles merit.

A Nation cannot function as a healthy democracy with part of its citizens living under good conditions and part forced to live under circumstances inimical to the general welfare.

It was necessary for our Government in a time of such emergency to be in a position to bargain with other governments by means of energetic and decisive negotiations.

Such an extension is highly desirable in the interest of our Nation.

If, indeed, the deeper purpose of democratic Government is to assist as many of its citizens as possible, especially those who need it most, then we have a great opportunity lying ahead in the specific field of housing.

A policy designed to reduce the excessive trade barriers and to establish equality of trade rights is a powerful instrument of economic appeasement and stability.

The reduction continues to be an essential requirement of a full and balanced economic recovery for our country.

Any and all public lands in Alaska which have been heretofore or may be hereafter reserved for lighthouse purposes may be leased by the Secretary of the Interior for furfarming purposes

Millions of Americans still live in habitations which not only fail to provide the physical benefits of modern civilization, but breed disease and impair the health of future generations.