FDR

The rights of free labor and free men have vanished in the conquered lands.

The cause of the United Nations is the cause of youth itself.

We must maintain the offensive against evil in all its forms.

The better world for which you fight—and for which some of you give your lives—will not come merely because we shall have won the war.

The said Rudolph Forster and Maurice C. Latta are hereby exempted and further exempted, respectively, from compulsory retirement for age.

Victory is essential; but victory is not enough for you—or for us.

What I have said to our American soldiers and sailors applies to all the young men and women of the United Nations who are facing our common enemies.

The cornerstone of this hospital was laid by me on Armistice Day, 1940.

Without this work of conditioning, flesh and blood could not possibly meet the demands of this modern war.

Not all of us can participate in direct action against our enemies; but all of us can participate in the saving of our national manpower.

It is there where it has always been.

Battles cannot be fought and won without cost—we know that—and the cost may be heavy in ships and in men.

Such lands shall remain available to the State of New York for use and management by its Conservation Department

The Secretary of Agriculture shall retain such jurisdiction over the lands now in process of acquisition by the United States as may be necessary to enable him to complete their acquisition

The said lands are hereby reserved as a refuge and breeding ground for native birds and other wildlife

Jurisdiction over the 47,207.55 acres, more or less, of lands...be, and it is hereby, transferred to the Department of the Interior

It is not only our enemies who kill valuable Americans.

Today, those enemies know the beginning of the answer to that question.

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

It will upset the whole war effort if they don't make certain sacrifices in the things they buy.

I think the only thing I could say on the particular Detroit problem must be said completely off the record.

I think we have made very great progress since last spring.

But you can't stabilize wages without stabilizing farm prices.

And I think that if the farmer's wife all the way through the country had it explained to her, about the cost of living to her, I think the farmer's wife would appreciate it, and understand it, and go along with the effort to stabilize the…

We are all in the same boat, and we are going to make some pretty tough sacrifices—on the part of everybody—before we get through.