davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-13


Mrs A. E Miller arrived Frida
morning after a two weeks visit wit
: with her daughters at Kansas City
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs Ed F!as er and NJ
and Mrs Harold EdIand, farmer
at Peerless, were sightseeing at tn
dam Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Rove took thei
? son, Wallace to Glasgow Tuesday
for medical care.
| Mr. and Mrs Clinton Combs were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Edna and Carl Nissen attended thu
roller-skating at Edgewood Sun
day evening.
Morris Hold of PARK Grove, left
Sunday for a short visit at his home
at New Ellington, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs M. A. Williams OF
Plains, Montana moved to our will.
age Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Hyatt of Lars
Ian, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Muldoon
and family of Peerless, and Mr. and
Mrs John Hanson were guests of
Mr. and Mrs Guy Thine Sunday.
Kenneth Miller started grade
school in Glasgow Tuesday.
l. C.. Hensrude returned Tues
day after a visit in Ossette for a
few days.
Miss Eileen Watts of Sidney ar
rived Sunday for q visit at the Nels
ChriStofferSon home.
John WildS turned his hand bad.
ly Thursday on a pipe.
Mrs Bert Lundeen called to see
the Fred Lundeen's Mon. at Glas-
gov. Mr. and Mrs Fred Lundeen
left for Portland, Oregon to spend
the winter months.
Alfred Nissen of Shanty Town
was a business caller at Glasgow,
Friday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy, Jean and Buddy
DeTray began their term of school
at Nashua, Monday morning.
Red" Lindqnist and Walter Rour-
who has been visiting relatives
and friends at PARK Grove, returned
to their homes at webster,
South DAKOTA.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Holiday and
Mr. & Mrs Joe Hanson of west
fork, were visiting Mr. and Mrs Mar
tin Miller Saturday.
DR. and Mrs Bethel of PARK Grove
took their son Volen, to Saco q week
ago Sunday. Volen will stay with
his grandmother and attend school,
MIR and Mrs DeTTay and daught-
or, Erma were business callers at
Glasgow. Tuesday.
Elmer Watterud of Columbus. N.
D, is now employed at the Halvor-
,0n ClOthinp Store
Martin Norman of .e%wistown, ar
lived Tues. for a short visit with his
,ather W. {. Norman.
MIR StuIler and Mr. Portray we're
business visitors Tues.
Mr. and Mrs Louie Bromberg &
laughter Dorothy Mae were bust {
les callers in Glasgow Tues. pm
Park Grove
Sept. 6. F.,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Rowe of Ma
oc accompanied by Mrs. Rowe's ,
lister Dorothy and daughter from p.
he state of Washington were guests
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rowe Friday
nd Saturday. :
Mrs. j. w Riddle and granddal6h- {
n Learn Riddle called 10 see Mrs /
NY Urine Tuesday afternoon. i.
Miss Lillian Makee of Kenmare '
!. D. arrived last week for an ex- l
visit with her sister Mrs. Ed
hristofferson. Il
0. c. johnson accompanied by
incent aud Dopald and Clifford
ohnsoD, all Of Wolf Point. visited {;
he dam site Friday.
Geo. Anderson of the Pioneer Gar II
5e is building an addition on the
ack end of his GARAGE this week q
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-13

MIR. and Mrs. Guy Holiday of
West Fork visited at the Beachler
home Sunday.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Youngkin of
Wolf Point and three children visi-
ted friends in Wheeler Sunday.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-13

Nike GuStitis of Richland was
looking over the project with a
view to locating here.
Frank Beachler spent a couple
of days in the north country buy
ing beeves for the market.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-13
Church Notice

Lutheran Services in
The Community Church in New
Deal, Sunday at : 800 D. III.
You are invited!
Rev. G.. E. Frost
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-13

Mrs. Peggy Motley and small son
Jerry returned to Montana Mon
day from Osceola, Mo. to make
their home with Mrs. walter Muir
Mrs. Joe Muir and sons arrived
Saturday TO join Mr.. Muir who IS
working at the dam.
Ann Tribby, of Malta returned
from Richmond, No. Monday and
visited a few days with Mrs. Walt
er Muir,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
x Silks e Wool Knit
and ACetates

Your holiday happi-
ness will be complete
with one of these
dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Entire Store Open Until 9 d. vi. Till Xmas

Sizes : to IL Years
I GIRLS WINTER
COAT
1 GIRLS BERET
? GIRLS DRESSES
? GIRLS BLOOMERS
? UNION SUITS
/ PAIR SHOES
2 PAIR HOSE
1 PAIR GLOVES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

Gowns and pajamas of silk
crepe, sizes 1917. Chemise
and Dance sets Of silk satin
faced crepe or silk crepe. Che
mise sizes 34-42. Dance sets,
sizes 1926. Panties in Sizes
II, 10 and 81. r
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Banquet For Writers

Col. Edmund S. Sayer, U. S.
A., will preside as POSTMASTER
at the annual banquet of the
Free Lance Writers Club to be
held at Z O'Clock this evening
at the Shoreham Hotel. The
guests of honor will be Charles
Edward Russell, wellknown
writer and Pulitzer prize win
ner, and Miss Martha Strayer.
Announcement will be made
of prize winners in the short
story contest recently con-
cluded, for which the judges
were the editors of the new
magazine, THE Fourth Dec
ade." DR.. Andre Deneteau,
professor of French at Catholic
University, will award the
prizes.
Mrs. Thomas Capel Willis,
chairman of the reception COM
mittee, will receive the guests.
Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements include
Mrs. Iona Lee Mooney, Major
Edward L. Dyer, U. S. A., re-
tired; Miss Katharine Kennedy,
and Mr.. James BinkS. Mr..
Felix Conrad SchwarZ is preSi-
dent of the Free Lance Writers
Club.
X X X
Miss Margaret Ann Buck,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Frank n. Buck, will give
dinner party at the Shoreham
Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Envoy Of Soviets
Ranking Guest

The Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Nine. Troyanovsky were
the ranking guests at the din
ner given last evening by 1t.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim at their residence in
Woodland Drive.
Those in the company in
cluded the Ambassador of
Cuba, Senor DR.. Manuel Mar
quez Sterling; the Minister of
the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Ralph William Close;
Senator Arthur Capper, Sena-
tor Robert F.. Wagner, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Coleman, the Counselor of
the Swedish Legation and
Baroness Beck-Friis, Col. and
Mrs. Charles D. Heron, Sonora
Carlos de Marquee Sterling,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mai.
and Mrs. Parker w. West, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic D. McKen-
ney and Mrs. McKenney NAL
Ian.
The large table was effec-
lively decorated with Spring
flowers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

atlVe Of the Mr.. Troyanovsky
Russian Socialist government in
the United States, should live
in a manner to maintain the
grandeur and dignity of his
government among the other
governments.)
But to continue on the sub
ject of vodka. Vodka, so the
dictionary says, is a colorless
liquid made of potatoes and
rarely Of barley. The best dis
tillation contains so or so per
cent alcohol. Under Car Mich
olas 40 per cent alcoholic con-
tents were legal. Thirty-six
per cent was legal when Lenin
came into power.
The act of drinking vodka is
an epicurean gesture. One
does not sip it slowly. One
raises the glass to the lips and,
throwing the head back, tosses
off the contents with one ener-
getic swallow.
Both Vodka and brandy ar
generally drunk at formal Rus
sian dinners before the meal
begins. A long table in a room
adjoining the dining room is
spread with zakuski, or Russian
hors d'oeuvres - platters of
smoked salmon, fresh caviar
the gray sort-all kinds of small
picked fishes, little onions and
dozens of other appetizing It'd
bits. The guests linger over
the zakuSkis, eating and drink
ing for a long time, before the
real dinner.
X X 4
To drink champagne in Rus
sia one must be a Spartan-or
a Russian. That is, if a Rus
sian gypsy orchestra is part of
the evenings entertainment.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Sails Saturday

Princess Margaret Boncom.
pagni, who spent the greater
part Of the winter season in
Washington, will sail Saturday
on the lie de France to return
to Paris. She is now at the
Ambassador, in New York.
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap will
leave the Capital next week to
sail from New York aboard the
Champlain on April 81, for
Europe. She will spend some
time at the Chateau de Coul-
enneS, Loue, Sarthe, France.
%%N
The Young Democrats Club
OF Washington will hold its spring
dance tomorrow evening, at the
Carlton Hotel from 10 to l. Miss
jamie McSwain Is chairman of
the social committee. The club
recently held its annual election
and the new officers will be
present to meet their friends.
They include Mr.. Carl r. Seized
Ter, president; Mrs. Bolick Hurd,
first vice president; Mr.. George
Harvey, second vice president;
Miss Dorothy M. AhlerS, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Victor Rus
sell, corresponding secretary;
Mr.. Ed Wheeler, treasurer, and
Mr.. Roland Rice, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

sport. She hates putting on worms"
and thinks fish are shiny things.
Notwithstanding, she can bait her
hook, fish, and remove the catch, as
we'll as the best of them, but she pre-
fers knitting, while the others troll,
and usually passes the time in this
way when on fishing trips.
Just back from New York, Mrs.
Roosevelt looked fresh and rested,
and yesterday morning she wore one
of her most becoming dresses, a Navy
blue wool tailored model with a wide
collar and revers of white crepe edged
with a narrow pleated ruffle. Miss
Nancy Cook was present, looking very
modish in a stone blue two-piece suit
with soft white blouse and a brown
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Miss Fox Is Bride
Of Rev. Coy|e

The marriage of Miss Flor
ence Helen Fox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Louis Fox,
to the Rev. Alexander Thomp-
son Coyle, of Cottage City, Nd,
son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Coyle, of Westhampton
Beach, L. l., took place yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
st. Paul's Presbyterian Church
in Cottage City, the bride
groom's father officiating. The
edifice was decorated with
Spring flowers arranged against
a background Of palms and
ferns, and Mrs. Alfred jain
played the nuptial music.
Mr.. Fox gave his daughter in
marriage, and she wore a smart
beige suit trimmed with fur,
with accessories to match. Her
bouquet was Of Claudius Pernet
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Martha Foster Coyle,
sister Of the bridegroom, acted
as maid of honr, and she wore
an aquamarine suit trimmed
with gray fur, with contrasting
accessories. Her bouquet was of
pink rosebudS and delphinium.
Another sister, Miss Mary Ellen
Coyle, and Miss Madelyn Alder
were the bridesmaids. They
wore Navy blue suits, and SIM
liar bouquets.
Mr.. Howard I. Meader, uncle
of the bride, acted as best man,
and the ushers were, Mr.. Lewis
Mcpherson and the Rev. Samuel
Allison.
A small reception for the
bridal party, relatives, and close
friends followed the ceremony,
at the home of the brides par
ents, BOIL Twenty-sixth Street,
which was effectively decorated
with sweet peas, Snapdragons,
roses and jonquils.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
To Fete Secretary

The Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
will be the guests of honor at a
dinner to be given this evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Con-
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B. Rob-
ertS of Washington have as
guest the latter'S sister, Miss
Gladys Szechenyi, daughter Of
the Hungarian Minister to the
Court Of st. JameS'S and
Countess Szechenyi.
81 -
The Third Secretary Of the
Cuban Embassy, Senor DR.. Jose
Manuel Lara, will leave today
to motor to New York, whence
he will sail for Havana, to join
Sonora de Lara and their young
son, Frnando, who have been
absent from the Capital since
the early winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Thomas,
Of Greenville, S. c., are spend
ng Q brief time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
'RidseIands' Scene
Or Dinner

The retiring Ambassador Of
Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar,
was the guest in whose honor
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at "Ridgelands."
Those in the company in
cluded the Minister Of Canada
and Mrs. william Duncan Her
ridge, Senator and Mrs. Joseph
T. Robinson, Senator and Mrs.
William H. King, Senator
Simeon D. Fess, Senator and
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Representative and Mrs. Thomas
F. Ford, the Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. William Phillips,
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace
and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
The matinee bridge luncheon
at the Congressional Club,
Monday, April 16, promises to
be a delightful affair. Pre-
ceding the luncheon (12 o'clock,
Mrs. Baker, writer and lecturer
of Boston, will speak on the
Mysteries of the Human
Mind" Mrs. Baker was one
of the organizers of the "Open
Portal"
X n \
Brig. Gen. Matthew A. De-
Laney, U. S. A., and Mrs. De-
1aney who are in Washington
from Carlisle, Pa, attending
the Red Cross convention are
at the Martinique.
X
Capt. Harry Ruhl Lebkicher,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Lebkicher, en-
tertained at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening when their
guests numbered 10.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Minister
Entertains

The Ambassador Of Peru,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, was the ranking
guest at the dinner given last
evening by the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, at
the Legation in Kalorama
Circle.
The other guests were, the
Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka, Representative
Florence p. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic A. Delano, the Assis.
tant Secretary Of State, Mr..
Francis B. Sayre; the Military
Attache of the French Embassy
and Nine. Lombard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Georges Peter, son and
daughter-in-law of the hosts;
pr. Vernon Kellogg, and the At
tache Of the Swiss Legation, MIR.
Ernest Schlatter.
Senator and Mrs. Warren
Robinson Austin, will be the
guests In whose honor Mrs.
George Horace Lorimer, of
"Belgraeme," Wyncote, will
entertain at luncheon Monday
at the Barclay, in Philadelphia.
X i \
Mrs. Charles D. Lawrence,
wife Of the Assistant Attorney
General in charge Of Customs,
entertained a small party at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton, where she is stopping while
in Washington.
Mr.. Theodore Mariner,
counselor Of the United States
Embassy in Paris, and Mr.. Her
Schel johnson, newly appointed
first secretary of the United
States Embassy in London,
sailed together yesterday from
New York on the Washington
to take up their duties.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
First Lady Attends Annual Breakfast

TTTSI Lazy NII5ITuS 7NHIUaI OT OTSa\VaoN
The First Lady displayed Of the architects tea se
which designed and to be sold for the benefit
of the committee formed aid architects craftsmen
The tea pot sugar bowl pitcher and saucers
of Lenox china of ivory TINT with the design in
brown Each one has different view of historic
building They packed in bright blue box covered
with the architects plans for the sum clearance in New
York
keeny Interested discussed rather extensively apropos
her attendance the conference in Columbus
the Nationwide Crisis Education" She contends that
one must what they want in education and how to
get it, that the best thing do for to help to
think Independently and it also provides with the
to take advantage of what All very sound and
true facts.
She deplores the withdrawal of educational facilities in
many sections city county school funds have been
would become more alive to the situation such conditions
would soon right themselves.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Farewell PARTY

The Ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Cardenas will
be the guests Of honor at a
farewell dinner to be given this
evening by the former United
States Ambassador to Chile
and Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son, in their apartment at
21O1 Connecticut Ave.
The Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court
and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone
will be the guests of honor at
a dinner to be given Tuesday
evening, April "a, by Mr.. and
Mrs, Culbertson.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
On Visit Here

Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, wife
of the former Assistant Attorney
General, has come from their
home in Buffalo, N. Y, to
spend a short time and during
her visit she is stopping at
Wardman Park.
X X \
The Young Peoples. Society
of st. Margaret'S Church will
entertain at a dance tomorrow
evening from 9 to IL o'clock at
the Parish Hall, Connecticut
Avenue and Bancroft Place.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

tanStic when
they get what
t h e capital
lists used to
have.
IF a r m e r
Murphy, who
used to live
in r S S i a,
says we are
pretty h a t E.
full to even
mention such
a thing, and
t h a t B o riS
Troyanovsky,
the represent
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Dinner Hosts

The Ambassador Of Brazil
and Nine de Lima e Silva were
hosts at an informal dinner
last evening, entertaining at the
Embassy in Fifteenth Street.
\ X X
The Ambassador of Poland,
MIR. Stanislaw Patek, will enter
tain at dinner this evening, at
the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street.
4 4
The Ambassador of Germany,
DR.. Hans Luther, gave a dinner
last evening at the embassy in
Massachusetts, Avenue.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

But what is Vodka-really
We know about caviar. 1t
is surgeons roe.
We know about Socialists.
They are people who go CAPT.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Annual Reception at White House
Today for Girl Graduates
Or Fashionable Schools
y y 8*23 ee"''">

Mrs Roosevelt paid the President fine compliment
yesterday at her conference that doubt will delight
him. for when asked how good fisherman he was, she
swered with enthusiasm He grand fisherman" with
cent the grand For herself she does not about this
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Dinner for Postcards
Mrs. Roosevelt's plans for to-
day include her attendance at
the Annual Breakfast given at
the Willard by the members Of
the Congressional Club, of which
Mrs. Clarence c. Dill, wife Of
the Senator from Washington,
Is president.
During the afternoon she will
receive the members Of the
graduating classes of the vari-
Gus private schools in the Capt.
tai at the White House, and Fri
day she plans to attend the
ok-Talk-Tea" being present
ed by the Library Science Class
at the Wilson Teachers College.
That evening, Mrs. Roosevelt
will give a dinner at the White
House for about thirty post
graduates of Todhunter School
in New York. She will leave at
midnight that night to attend
the funeral Of Theodore Douglas
Robinson in New York.
Returning to the Capital Sun.
day she will be the guest Of the
Democratic Club at a recital
to be given by Sonia Troyano,
lyric soprano, at 4 o'clock. That
evening, John Jacob Niles will
give an informal recital at the
White House, which is planned
especially for the President who
has not had an opportunity be-
fore, to hear the mountain
music which Mr.. Niles plays so
well. Doris Ullman, who made
the photographs which illus
trate "RoIl Jordan Roll" written
by Julia Peterkin, will also be
present.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
DISCUSSES EDUCATION AND OTHER SUBJECTS AT CONFERENCE
on
With zkAJ Goex, !,

Washington is spelling Vodka with capital 'V'' today.
The Vodka Blues-that day after the Russian Ball feel
ing!
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Fetes Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens
entertained at dinner last
evening, at their residence in
Webster Street, in compliment
to Mrs. Mortimer r. Platt, Of
Kansas City, Mo.
X X X
Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser will
entertain at a tea and cocktail
party this afternoon, from 5 to
z o'clock in her apartment at
the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Russell,
of Deadwood, South Dakota, who
have come to Washington to
spend the Spring season, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Russell, and son, Mr..
John Russell, Jr., have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
x X
Mrs. L. c. Putnam of Pea
body, Mass, is passing some
time at the carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Envoy Of Britain
AndWife Hosts

The Ambassador Of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay were
hosts at dinner last evening,
entertaining at the Embassy in
Massachusetts, Avenue. The
guests included the Ambassador
of Spain and Sonora de Car
denas, the Attorney General
and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings,
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren
Barbour, the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs.
MacWhite, the Minister Of Den
mark and Nine. Wadsted, Rep
reSentative Edith Nourse Rog'
ers, Representative and Mrs.
James w. WadSworth, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, Mrs. Villa: l K.
Draper, the Counselor of the
Swiss Legation, Mr.. Louis H.
Michel: the Counselor of the
Hungarian Legation, Mr.. An
thony de Balasy; Mr.. Thomas
Wilson, Mr.. Louis Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Morley, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fred E:ssary, the At
tache of the French Embassy
and Countess de Leusse, the
Minister Counselor of the Brit
ish Embassy, Mr.. F. D. G. Os-
borne; the First Secretary OF
the Embassy and Mrs. Wiggin,
Miss Alice Davis, Mr.. Philip
Broadmead, the Attache Of the
Embassy and Mrs. Sims, and
the Second Secretary, Mr..
Roger M. MakinS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28

Under the direction of the reich
sportsfueher, appointed by Hitler,
they have divided the nation into
districts, and each district has a
number of sport clubs, each with
its coach.
And they have high hopes
about winning the next Olympics,
make no mistake about that. They
want to learn. They don't know
as much about track and field
sports as we do. At every oppor
tunity, their coaches would ques-
ton me. That's why they had our
track men over there. They want
ed to see our good men in action.
The Germans have their own
theory about running. They teach
their men to run in the same man
ner that a horse does, coaching
them to put the whole foot down,
rather than running on their toes
as we do. Maybe there's something
in it, at least for distance men.
I'm going to try it out nexc
spring
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
WHAT, NO beer?
GERMANS TRAIN
FOR 1886 GAMES

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. %. -
Despite all the propaganda against
holding the 1855 Olympic Games in
Berlin, the Germans are preparing
to make the event one of the
greatest in its history, says Con
Jennings, track coach and athletic
director at Marquette university
here, who has just returned from
Germany with team of A. A. u.
track stars.
More than $4,000 men are work
ing in Germany to prepare them
selves for the Olympics," says Jen-
nings. Just what a large task
it was to recruit that army can
not be appreciated unless you un-
derstand the difference between
sport competition here and there.
We have an endless procession of
trained athletes coming out of our
schools, but in Germany all the
university men do is study and
drink beer
so they have to find other
ways of training their athletes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
A TUG-OF-WAR

Back in the White House, the
President was exposed at once to
renewed pressure from the right.
1t Was argued that the armistice
granted had been neither long
enough nor complete enough to
permit business to show results;
that a much more sweeping re-
cession from some of the contin-
uing new deal" policies would be
necessary actually to restore con-
fidence
To this Mr.. Roosevelts left-wing
supporters replied that no matter
what concessions were made, big
business never could be won over
anyway; that the administration
had the support of the majority,
and could retain it only if the
new deal" policies we're carried
through without emasculation.
1t is tug-of-war Of far greater
proportions than the day to day
outward developments hint.