davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Reiss Art School to
Resume at Glacier

The second annual session of the
Winold Reiss art school will be held
this summer at Glacier park, it was
learned at Helena a few days ago.
Reiss, recognized as a leading paint
er of Indian characters, is best known
for work he has done in painting IA
miliar Indian personages of Glacier
park. ReiSs made 80 drawings of
Blackfeet personalities in 1884.
The artist two years ago realized an
ambition d many years-establishment
of a summer art school close to nature
when the first session was held at
Glacier park. Students attended from
many places.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
JOHN DEXTER IS
NAMED TO POST
RESIGNS AS EDITOR OF STATE
COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS TO
ACCEPT FEDERAL JOB
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Resignation of John Dexter as
editor and director of publications at
Montana State college is announced
by DR.. Alfred Atkinson, president.
Dexter has been named field specialist
in information. representing the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment administration
in the states of Montana, Wyoming,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Neb-
raska and Minnesota. The %resigna-
ton is effective as of April 1.
Louis G. True, assistant editor of the
publications department tor the last
four years, has been named to succeed
Dexter, and Paul T. DeVore, who has
been connected with the office since
last October, has been named assistant
editor.
AS field specialist in information
Dexter is director in these states of
a nationwide activity to stimulate
study and discussion of fundamental
agricultural and economic problems af-
fecting producers and consumers.
Through this activity it is hoped to
arouse intelligent public cooperation in
the essential work of developing agri-
culture in line with resources and
available markets.
For his work the nation has been di-
vided into six major regions. with a dl-
rector in charge of each. Every effort
is made to stimulate group discussion
through the cooperation Of extension
services, farm organizations, public
schools and consumer groups. Broad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Helena's Debaters
Beaten by Idaho

College of Idaho debaters, Howard
Campbell and William Scott, won the
mems debate event of the biennial
northwest convention of Pi Kappa
Delta, national debate society, at Cald-
well, Idaho. They defeated Delmar Lee
son and Ralph Trip of the Inter-
mountain college of Helena in the final.
Linfield college OF Oregon was third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
WAR ON INSECTS
WAGED IN NORTH
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST TREATING
BREEDING PLACES; COLD DOES
NOT KILL PESTS

War against insects will be waged
In Montana this summer and with
more vigor than ever before. G. Al
len Mail, assistant entomologist at the
Montana State college experiment
station, BOzeman, is directing the
northern front accommodating for
mosquito breeding centers in the Fort
Peck station. He is seeking stagnant
pools where the pests multiply and is
giving directions for pouring oil on
the water, thus blocking any further
propagation in hat particular spot.
Whenever he finds a location he be-
lieves would become a nest for flies,
he gives orders that the place be de-
stroyed or treated.
The assistant entomologist learned
through experiment that subZero
weather has little or no affect on most
Montana insects. C%aterpillarS have been
frozen solid as rock in 80 below zero
temperature, thawed out and immed-
lately began looking for something to
eat, he found. Other bugs are killed
by temperatures Slightly under freez-
ing.
Therefore, insects pass winters in
quarters affording the type of protec-
ton necessary and in the stage of life
most convenient. Some live through
the winter in the egg stage, others in
the cocoon, worm, pupa, larva, grub or
adult stages.
In these various forms the insects
can be found snug through the winter
on twigs or trees or shrubs, in soil, at
tached to trees or exposed surfaces, on
the surface of the ground or three or
four inches down, under bark of trees
or in tunnels in wood, under weeds
and trash or at any depth in the
ground down to six feet.
Hardy insects that can stand 25 be-
low zero weather live exposed. while
more tender ones seek the underground
for protection, according to their abil-
ity to withstand the absence of heat.
When the snow surface is 25 degrees
below zero. grasShopper eggs are to be
found one-half to one inch below the
top of the ground, where the reading is
II above. Potato bugs, for whom any
thing colder than 10 above is fatal, play
safe and burrow from six inches to one
foot into the ground. where the tenn
perature ranges from 20 to "a above.
White grubs have a killing tempera-
ture of 20 degrees above zero, so they
hibernate about six feet under the
earth's surface, where they will be in
temperature of 40 above or warmer.
When the question is raised regard
ing the effect of a evere cold spell on
insects injurious to farm crops, the
answer in most cases will be that there
will be no effect" Mail said. only in
unusual circumstances of a sudden and
prolonged drop in temperature i'm
mediately following a period of unsea-
Sonable warmth might that answer re-
uire qualification.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

fundamental subjects for discussion are
selected and all available information
material dealing with the subject is
supplied to discussion groups on which
information material is now available.
The first subject and which already
has been supplied to nearly 400 rural
community groups in Montana bears
Course in Foreign Trade" The second
subject is rs American Agriculture in
a Crisis?" the material for which also
is ready for distribution upon request
Other subjects contemplated are Who
Pays the Processing Tax" Are Ad-
jus.ment Programs Necessary?" the
Consumers Interest in a Prosperous
Agricultural" and rs There To Much
Land in Use?"
Dexter vas assistant editor at Mon
tana State college from 1923 to 1880.
when he was named editor to succeed
R. B.. Bowden. who resigned. He came
principal of the Dixon public schools
for one year. The following year was
spent in the United States army and in
1919 he became agricultural instructor
at Great Falls. He was Smith-HugheS
instructor at Poplar in 1920 and
from 1920 to 1923 was editor of the
Northwestern StOckman anu Farmer at
Helena.
Dexter directed All club work at
Dixon and Great Falls and assisted
with extension work and was acting
county agent at Poplar. He directed
the campaign for support of the state
institutions in 1890 and the highway
Gebenture measure in 1881. He was as
ISOLATED with activities on behalf of
the original McNary-Haugen move
ment to improve farm conditions. and
worked with M. L. Wilson, now assist
ant secretary of agriculture. in devel-
opment of the program for the domes-
tic allotment plan, which resulted in
the present adjustment efforts. He is
the co-author and editor of Facts
About Montana's Agriculture" A Ag-
ricultural Program for Montana" and
Progress in Montana's Agricultural
Program"
The new field specialist is a member
and director of the American ASSocia-
ton of Agricultural College Editors, an
honorary member of the Montana State
Sigma Phi, honorary extension frater-
nifty, and a member of Sigma Phi Ep-
silon, college social fraternary.
Headquarters for his new work will
be in BOZeman.
Commenting on his activities, Dexter
said that only through careful,
thorough and unbiased study of such
fundamental questions on the part of
farmers and the people of the cities and
towns can sound programs for the
future be developed. He has been ON
a three-month leave of absence from
the college since Jan. l and in that time
has been assured the active support
of every organization in the northwest
with which he has had contact.
1.-THE college regrets to have Mr.. DeX-
ter leave. but recognizes that larger
opportunities have come to him and is
pleased that his headquarters will re-
main in Bozeman." said DR.. Atkinson,
in announcing the editors resignation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Germany's sales tax receipts are
much greater than a year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Estonia has dropped unemployment
relief projects because they are nos
needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

The sand crab has the color Of sand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
$444 Action Filed
by Havre Trucker

Suit for $144 for wages and truck
hire and $500 for building materials
has been filed in court at Hayre by
John Stoican Jr., naming Perry Weth-
ers as defendant.
Stoican charges he was hired to per-
form certain work by Wethers as a
trucker at 81 a day for Services and ID
a day for truck hire. The plaintiff
also seeks $500 for building materials
furnished and costs of the suit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Man has from 10 to 100 times more
brain capacity than he uses, according
to DR.. Hrdlicka, famed Smithsonian
scientist.
, 1935-05-03
Lost and Found

STRAYED OLD white hound; lame
IN left hind leg: collar with 7. T.
Rushing Los Fresnos: Liberal re-
ward. Capt. B. B. Vail, Fort Brown.
J-l23
, 1935-05-03
Personal

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains, In
digestion victims. why suffer-
For quick relief get a free sam
pie of Udga. a doctors prescrip-
ton at McKay's Pharmacy. J-lO4
, 1935-05-03
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS

81, $4,000 buys modern 5-room house
textone finished inside, newly paint
ed outside. large front porch. large
garage 20x24 feet and concrete
floor. S35OO0 cash: balance S2i-21
per month including interest.
81. 10000 buys modern 5-room house
textOne finished inside. newly
painted outside, on corner lot and
on pavement with paving paid.
S350.00 cash; balance 1888 per
month including interest.
S2.50000 buys good warehouse
5Oxl0O feet on lot 50xl20 feet. Wen
located on trackage and on pave
ment with paving paid. Sl250.00
cash; balance easy terms at ST. In
tereSt.
, 1935-05-03

FOR SALE-23 acres Resaca land.
now In crops. Located near Air
port. s2.500.O0 terms. r. G. Rob-
ertson, phone 1850. K-B
, 1935-05-03
Try The Herald
Classified Ads

To Get Results
Classified rates:
10 words or less. inseration :. zoe
Over 20 words. one insertion
per Woro &C
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
ly. per word ....................lbzc
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word .............. zoe
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be IN the office BY
10 a N. on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices 10 per word each inser-
ton
Phone number Q and ask for the CLASH
ned Department. An experienced ad
writer viii give helpful suggestions II
wanted. ana tell you what the ad will
cost. Then later In the day q boy Will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your ad when 10 first appears
as The Herald Is not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising u on Q
strictly cash basiA
, 1935-05-03
s. G. Graham x Company
Arcade Bldg. = Phone l70
Brownsville. Texas

REAL BARGAINS In homes. farms
ranches. city lots. Twenty-stx
years in Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington St.
Phone 1897. J-6T
, 1935-05-03

FOR SALE-Broom corn seed. Ten
neSSee evergreen. IT. III. Grier,
SIT .. L. st. Charles. Brownsville.
XII
, 1935-05-03

WILL TRADE beautiful 6-r0wm
lakeside home in Olmito, near
school, FOR home in Brownsville.
Building stucco finished. attrnc-
tive grounds. gas. water. all other
cO~nveniences. In writing please
describe Brownsville property.
Write box jet Herald.
, 1935-05-03
KILLED BY TRAIN

DALLAS, May 2. PC. w,
Bennett, 81. a carpenter. was
found dead on the Santa Fe tracks
In South Dallas Thursday. He had
apparently been run over by a
switch engine which passed a few
minutes before.
, 1935-05-03

ROSES. beautiful rOses-Many VA
-ieties and colors- Pick your
choice right from the garden.
Only Csc dozen. Corner Ring
gold and 18th St jag
, 1935-05-03
Insurance.

NEW OPPORTUNITIES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
use this page regularly.
, 1935-05-03

FANS-New fan stock for sale or
rent. Hargis Electric. $50 Eliz-
azeth, phone 923. J-64
, 1935-05-03

Special buS LTOm neyLlUoo OaS-
urday and Sunday 1890 p. m
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 O. m and 3 p. m daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p. m and
Gas D. q. San Antonio $3.50
L las S8S0-Abilene $885-AuStin
3S.10-Chicago $21.40 = st. Louis
$3.50. Madison Hotel. phone t05,
Harrington; Miller hotel. Browns
vile; Corte Hotel, phone 70. Wes-
laco; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito. phone 234; Raymondvile,
phone 8.
, 1935-05-03

FOR SALE-Bath tub, kitchen cab
met and miscellaneous household
goods Mrs. Chitwood. Half mile
Southeast end OF paving on l4th
st. K-2
, 1935-05-03

McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa sat-
urday and Sunday 1890 p. m
, 1935-05-03

% Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-COok and dish washer,
Apply Airport Cafe, Brownsville,
Saturday or Sunday. K-7
, 1935-05-03

FOR SALE-23 acres Resaca land
now IN crops. Located near Air
port. S2.50OO0 terms. r.. @.
Robertson. phone 1850. KS
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads
List of Roxholders

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelts name
again heads the list of boxholders at
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's Musical
Mornings to be given at the Mayflower
beginning Wednesday, December 18.
Dates of the other concerts are Janu-
ary 8, is, % and 20 and February 5,
IL and 19.
Among other boxholders and sub
scribers are the italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta Rosso; the French
Ambassador and Nine. de Laboulaye;
the German Ambassador, Herr Hans
Luther; the Japanese Ambassador
and Nine Saito; the Cuban Ambas-
sador, Senor DIR. Guillermo Patterson;
Evening star., 1935-11-24

George Burnham. the Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. William Phillips,
the Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. B. Summer Welles, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur
]. Carr, the Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Thomas ]. Cool
idge, Mr. James Clement Dunn, special
assistant to the Secretary of State,
and Mrs. Dunn; the former Ambassa-
dor to the Argentine and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, the former Ambassador
to Great Britain and Mrs. Alanson B.
Houghton, the former Ambassador
TO Spain and Mrs. Irwin B. Loughlin,
the former Ambassador to Chile and
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Stokes Hal
kett, Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1935-11-24

the Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter; the Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila; the Minister OF
Denmark and Nine. Wadsted; the
Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro; the Minister of Hungary and
Mime. Pelenyi; the Minister OF the
Union of South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
William Close; the Minister of Nor
way and Nine. Mounthe de Morgen-
stierne; the Minister of Greece, Mr..
DemetrioS Sicilianos, and the Minister
of Yugoslavia and Nine. Fotitch.
Also Mrs William Howard Taft, MIR.
Justice end Mrs. owen j. Roberts,
Senator and Mrs. JGmes j. Davis,
Senator and Mrs James Couzens,
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Barbour,
Representative and Mrs. Chester c.
Bolton, Representative and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Donation Day at
Episcopal Home

Donation day at the Episcopal
Church Home for the Aged at Wis
consin avenue and Macomb street will
be held Saturday.
This home is not in the Community
Chest, as it Is diocesan home. Those
receiving donations at the home will
be Mrs. c. Canoja, Mrs. w. M. Cross,
Mrs. Boteler, Mrs. j. Calvert and
Mrs. B. L. Hardin.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

A. Cloman. Mrs. Paul Bastedo. Mrs.
Powell Clayton, Mrs. Mahlon Pitner,
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs.
Tracy Dows, Mrs. TruXtun Beale, Miss
Mabel Boardman, DR.. and Mrs. D. w.
Mears, Mrs. Charles B. Henderson,
Mrs. Harry Huse, Mrs. Chandler Hale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren, DIR. and
Mrs. James A. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Heurich.
Countess D'Alte, Mrs. Herman Jen-
nings, Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace, Mrs. c.
C. Glover, Mrs. Robert R. Hit, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Lamot Belin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs.
Henry L. Doherty, Mrs. Beale r.
Howard, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. w.
H. Wilmer, Mrs, G. S. Wilmer, Mrs.
William Jennings Price. Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, Mrs. Edwin Watson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

w. Wade Dudley, Mrs. Pierre Cali
lard. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs.
w. M. Guthrie, Mrs. Howard Suther-
land. Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Charles
Hofer, Mrs. N. Price Whitaker, and
others.
Out town boxholders include
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs. George
Mesta, Mrs. Franklin Terry and Mrs.
Randolph Santini of New York. and
Mrs. Charles M. Lea of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Mrs Sherman Flint, Capt. and Mrs.
John Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
c. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phelps Emo, Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley
Brown, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, jr.; Mrs.
Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman, Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Pat
rick Hurley, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge, Mrs. Chauncey
Depew, Lady Willmott Lewis, Mrs. Al
vim T. Hert Also Miss Bell Gurnee,
Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. James
Crawford Biggs, Mrs. Charles H.
March, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Ralph Worthing-
ton, Mrs. Carlos Del Mar, Mrs. Guy
D. Goff, Mrs. John Dwight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Sydney
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Wife Like Pension.

In native, pagan Africa a wife is
like getting a pension, for the wife
builds the house, provides the wood
and water, cooks and grows the food
not only for her husband, but often
for sale as well, and can be sold.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
"Sitting Out" Banned.

A district judge in Donegal. Irish
Free State, has forbidden couples at
dances to sit out dances in automo-
hileS.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Washed American Oriental Ruqs
Room-size 0x12 Fl. Rugs!

Copied from old Kran Khan and sarouk Woven of fine o
subtle light
shade that hers the resemblance Choice of red ivory redust
backgrounds All finished with deep fringe.
Floor Hect
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Roam the World With This Scientifically
Designed AI|-Wave 1896 Model PH|LCO

Philco, pioneer of many years in the radio field
comes to the fore with of the most efficient mod
erate-priced sets on the market today. Tone such
as Philco is famous for the result of their famous
Inclined Sounding Board. Assuring you
ing life-like clarity and naturaness not only on
local broadcasts but programs from abroad WE'LL
Get set now for winter nights to come, when you
can sit in your easy chair and roam the world with
a mere turn of the dial
Floor Hech
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Unearned Taxes Are Unpaid

THERE are two distinct phases to the tax problem.
First, the cost Of government is nearing the point
where it viii become literally impossible for the
people to pay; without losing their homes, cutting
down industrial production and employment, de-
preciating investments to below their present abys-
NAL levels, and sustaining an almost infinite number
Of business failures. To some degree these effects
are already evidenced
Second, the burden of taxation, serious as it is,
is made the more serious because Of the fact that
it is inequitably distributed. In some communi-
ties, for example, real estate owners are paying
over 81 per cent of all direct tax levies; in addition
to their full share of indirect levies. In other
states and communities, income taxes, levied on .op
Of the federal income tax, are playing havoc with
the earnings of corporations and individuals. In
the words of the Manufacturers Record, "We are
slow to accept the absolute fact that property which
does not earn its tax cannot continue to pay it."
Any worthwhile effort to solve the problem of
taxation must attack it on both fronts. Efforts to
reduce government expenditures must be ~accompani
ed by efforts to distribute the cost fairly, equitably
and, above all, scientifically. One Of the most dis
new and increased special or "class" taxes,
the benefit of another. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that these taxes, added as they are to general taxes
which are already almost insuperable. constitute a
grave and increasing threat to recovery.
At present, government is going in for reform
activities of one kind or another on an unpreeented-
ed scale 1t would be an e1cellenet idea If orr
o1flceholders looked over their domain. and mt
tax reform first on the list.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Peculiar Hazards

EVERY industry presents fire hazards that are
peculiar to itself, and are different, either in kind
or degree, from the hazards of other industries
The liquor industry, as the Nationl Board Of
Fire Underwriters points out in a new booklet, is
an example of those industries where unusual fire
hazards are exceptionally prevalent. The bookle.
is designed to serve a number of purposes; it will
suggest to those in the industry how to minimize the
risk of fire, it will give insurance underwriters a
knowledge Of the risk involved in writing policies
on breweries and distilleries, and it will doubtless
pave the way for needed protective regulations for
plants.
The booklet observes that in a few industries is
there such a large concentration of values subject
to a single fire spurious liquor warehouses. Even
the destruction of a small 10000 barrel warehouse
may result in a loss far in excess Of a million
dollars. Inasmuch as warehouses exist with capa-
cities as large a $4,000 barrel, the danger of ex-
traordinary expensive fire in the liquor district is
obvious.
AS a result, the booklet observes that liquor
warehouses should be of the most approved con-
%truction, and that fire walls, automatic fire doors
and other safeguards be of the best possible type.
Care should be taken that, in case Of fire, burning
streams of alcohol cannot flow toward other build
ings. Adequate ventilating systems are essential,
as the vapors released In liquor manufacturing are
highly inflammable.
This booklet, like others the National Board has
issued on various subjects, is of greatest benefit not
only to the business concerned, but to the general
public. Fire prevention makes life safer for US
all and directly and indirectly, saves Us all the
money.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

When?
By B. G.. Forbes

By B. G. Forbes
AMERICA will attain greater prosperity than
ever before.
More individuals and families than ever before
will share in this prosperity.
More families than ever before viii own their
homes.
Our current total Of 21,5oo.o0o automobiles
will be doubled.
Such little-used conveniences and comforts as
air-conditioning equipment, sun lamps, and telev-
ision receivers will be commonplace in the home.
Much better provision VIII be made for carrying
for those thrown temporarily out Of employment.
In shor-, a better day viii dawn-certainly!
That ism I the opinion OF a professional optimist
Of the prosperity-is the corner school
4. IS the opinion Of B. c. Forbes, the realistic fl
nancial analyst who expresses it il a recent issue
Of Cosmopolitan magazine.
The natural question to ask, then, is WHEN are
all Of these blessings going 10 come to US? And
that, in Mr. Forbes belief, is largely dependent on
the activities of government. He is confident that
the pent-up forces Of recovery are rarin' to 60
and that only man-made obstacles are standing in
their way. Fears of initiation, sitting taxes, gov
ment competition with priva,e business, industrial
RECOMMENDATION, bureaucratic regulation of our great
businesses; these are the friends Of depression, and
the enemies of recovery. What is needed, in Mr..
Forbs words is "a sensible get-together between
government and governed; a pact to work in har-
mony rather than at cross purposes"
A tremendous responsibility weights upon our
political leaders to bring that about. The American
people are in no mood to let politics continue to
interfere with the course of recovery.