FDR

Keeping on getting ready for the postwar period is going to save the Nation, I would say, almost several billion dollars in time, in lack of employment, in the uncertainty of employees.

Your courage and faith and determination in overcoming the after-effects of infantile paralysis and thereby restoring to the public the opportunity of enjoying your beautiful art—all result in a victory—your victory—which is an inspiration…

Your victory exposes with the light of truth the godlessness of the lie they teach.

By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me by section 1745, as amended, and section 1752 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.

To inspire by their example fresh determination among all the United Nations to bend every energy to bring about the final defeat and unconditional surrender of the common enemy.

I congratulate you on the brilliant victory at Stalingrad of the armies under your supreme command.

The Tax Court of the United States.

Oh, they were magnificent.

I want to emphasize what I said in the Annual Message to Congress.

Hope springs eternal!

Accomplishment of the abolition of the extraterritorial system in China is a step in line with the expressed desires of the Government and the people of the United States.

The treaty and the exchange of notes have my approval.

The spirit reflected by the treaty will, I am sure, be gratifying to the Governments and the peoples of all the United Nations.

It is ordered that the following changes be, and they are hereby, made in the customs field organization:

We are deeply grateful for the almost unanimous help that our neighbors are giving to the great cause of democracy throughout the world.

In unity there is strength.

As long as our flag flies over this Capitol, Americans will honor the soldiers, sailors, and marines who fought our first battles of this war against overwhelming odds.

Our forward progress in this war has depended upon our progress on the production front.

Therefore, let us all have confidence, let us redouble our efforts.

We must appraise the events of 1942 according to their relative importance.

Victory in this war is the first and greatest goal before us.

The issue of this war is the basic issue between those who believe in mankind and those who do not.

We have given the lie to certain misconceptions.

The people have now gathered their strength.

We fight to retain a great past- and we fight to gain a greater future.