davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
Marriage Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses the past week:
John H. Trenda of Brook Park to
Esther Schwartzwald of Pine City.
Bernard Kotek to Adeline K. Minar,
both of Pine City.
Melvin Elvin Evenson to Lauretta
Pangerl, both of Pine City.
Carl William Johnson of Duluth,
to Lola Marie Casadont of Nickerson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
Aged Man Is Killed
By Auto Last Week

Nels Peterson, 70, of Rock Creek
township, was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Rush City man,
while walking on Highway No. 70 at
about 1890 p. m. Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. Peterson suffered skull
fracture and fracture of the left leg
and died while being taken to the
hospital
He had farmed in the Rock Creek
neighborhood for 40 years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
Sturgeon Lakers
Get BIB Revenge
Wipe Out Sting of Defeat
in Early Baseball Game
With Kettle River.

The Sturgeon Lake baseball team
evened scores with Kettle River at
Moose Lake Monday when it de-
feated that team 10 to 3. The River
ties had beaten the Pine county team
earlier in the season and the battle
was in the nature of sweet revenge
for the Lakers. 1t was accomplished
before a Fourth of July crowd at
Moose Lake.
Sturgeon Lake gathered IA hits to
the Kettle River teams 9. Dutch Gay
knocked out home run. Follow
ing is the box score:
Stnraao, L aLa IN. EattIo p;.,o.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
Barnick Sprains Foot

William H. Barnick, Sandstone auc-
tioneer, recently sprained his foot and
is now unable to get around easily. It
is expected, however, that the in
jury is only temporary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07

A complete code of laws for Alaska
was enacted by Congress in 1899. 1t
is now an organized territory; that
is, it elects legislature of its own,
and has a delegate in Congress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
KETTLE RIVER

Summary-Two base hits, ]. Klar, r.
Olson; home runs, Gay; double plays,
Platnik unassisted; struck out, by Cum
ningham 5, by Winquist IL; bases on balls,
off Winquist 5, off Cunningham 2; umpires,
Hedlund and McHale: scorer. Wallin; time.
40.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07

Summary-Two base hits, Madsen, Deg
erstrom. McNeal, Shober; struck out, by
Cahlander Is, by Schmidt 8: bases on balls
off Cahlander 3, off Schmidt 2; umpires
time, 100.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07

of all products, agricultural and in
dustrial that we can produce at home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07

Family Newspaper
DARE TO DO OUR DUTY
Let us have faith that
right makes might. and in
that faith let us to the end
dare to do our duty as we
understand it,"
Abraham Lincoln.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
RAIL A CANCELS
1873 NJ. r. C. PERMITS

The state railroad and pub
lie service commission last week
Cancelled 1873 motor vehicle OPP
Grafton certificates because the
persons holding the licenses
had not begun operations I'M
der the permits.
Some of the certificates had
been granted several years
ago." while many were issued
by the present board two years
ago, the board said. The board
several months ago ruled that
all persons obtaining certifi-
Gates to operate motor vehicles
for hire must begin operations
within 80 days after being Ii
censed.
The rule was adopted, the
board said, to prevent the hold
ing of licenses by some persons
to keep other persons out of
business. The board said it will
notify additional certificate hol-
ders to appear and show cause
why their licenses should not
be revoked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

ferscn-Albert McGee CD>; Ju-
dith Basin-George S. McKenna
ID: Lake-A. j. Brewer (R);
Lewis and Clark-Fred H. Pad
bury and Sherman w. Smith
both republican, and R. E.
Morrison ID; Liberty-David F.
James Cd; Lincoln-J. w. Dan
iels (D); McCone - Martin J.
Beck Cd: Madison-James H.
Vanderbeck. Jr., CD; Meagher-
7. V. Potter (R); Mineral
Frank A. Bower (D).
Missoula-Fred Watson CR),
and M. A. McClain, Thomas
Duncan and J. T. Flynn (all
Democrat; Musselshell - J. A.
Lirgert (R); Park-Wesley A.
O'Fwart CR). and Mrs. Marian
Melin CD; Petroleum-Kenneth
Cole (R>: Phillips-Erick An
derson and Walter F. Woods
Doth republican,; Pondera-G.
c. Kellog RI; Powder River
Charles L. Schofield (R); Pow
ell. N. Doughertv Cd; Rich
land-Poy D. Collins (R>: Roos-
evelt-A. T. Listug RI. and
John @. Zuck lD); Rosebud
G. c. Stewart r..
Sanders H. o. Ekern (D>:
sheridan-R. G. Tyler and P.
c. Peterson both democrat:
silver Bow-Walter Freshman,
Phil Goodwin, Paul Cannon,
Sam Spiegel. F. K. Sullivan,
Thomas Ryan. Mike Loughran,
r. c. Brown. Dennis Mccarthy
end Mrs. NJ. K. Beadle (all dem
ocrat): StillWater-J. H. Leuth-
old lRp: Sweet Grass-Ben R.
Miles RI: Teton-Harry Lau-
bach (R': Toole-E. J. Bryne
Cd; Treasured. M. Manning
Cd: Valley-Jesper DeDobbel-
eer and Paul Friedl both dem
ocrat): Wheatland-L. w. Clark
(R): WibauX-Clem Parker (D);
YelloWStOne-Grant Hammond,
R. H. Gebhardt, Melvin Holiness,
c. j. Williams and A. E. Fat
ridge, (all republican,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
q S PAY
WHEN COMMISSIONERS
SIT AS WELFARE BODY

The state supreme court has
held UNANIMOUSLY that counties
must pay expenses of county
boards of commissioners when
the boards meet to act on wei
fare matters. The suit was
brought by the Broadwater
board of commissioners, seeking
SAG they claimed due from the
state welfare department for
expenses incurred while sitting
as a welfare board.
Attorneys for the welfare
board claimed at the hearing
that the state welfare law does
not require the state to pay
county boards expenses on well
fare matters. This contention
was upheld by the supreme
court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
Sage and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schuller
One of the all

Thanksgiving: One of the all
| American days.
Regardless of how lean or
'bountiouS our day may be we
should offer thanks, that 1t
came from American sol.
We have such a little way to
look on either side to know
there are millions of miserable
hearts that would give their all
for one American Thanksgiv-
ing.
The youngsters are waiting
breathleSSly for a letter from
grandma and grandpa. We are
expecting them from wyoming
for ThankSg. wing, and young
sters have a lot saved from one
thanksgiving to another.
From out my south kitchen
window is a wonderful symph-
ony in blue.
The sky is crystal blue, the
cobalt mountains cast reflec-
tons on snowy foot hills in ev-
cry shade of blue.
There is no murmer of water,
no whispering wind-winter re-
pose under Western skies.
A Rocky mountain song SPAR
row paused just a moment in
our trees last week.
They are pleasing feathered
friends whose visits are short,
both spring and fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
WYold News

E. L. Wiley of Billings re-
turned to Wyola to spend q
lew days.
Frank Medicine Horse re-
turned Tuesday after spending
a few days in the Grow Agen-
cy hospital.
George Perkins of Cooke City
was Wis ting friends in Wyola
Tuesday.
Dora Mae Tucker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Tucker was
taken suddenly i'll Sunday and
was taken to the Sheridan hos
She is reported as much
better.
Keith Culbertson, Robert
Smith, E. L. Wiley and j. A.
KolStad motored to Grow Agen-
cy to attend the Baptist Rally
dinner held Wednesday evening.
William Schaubel drove the
Tucker school bus Wednesday.
MIR. Tucker was in Sheridan
with his daughter, Dora Mae.
Henry Ulrich and Roy Riley
of Hardin were Wyola callers
Friday.
Karney Redman, teacher of
the seventh and eighth grades.
took his classes by truck out to
the c. B. Starina ranch to make
a study of his apple orchard
for agriculture, on Friday.
Ella Mccormick entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaprall at a
waffle dinner Wednesday eve
ming.
Freeland Scott was taken III
and was taken to the Sheridan
hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
are the parents of a daughter
born in a Billings hospital the
past week.
Mrs. A.. E.. Montgomery enter
tanned the Wyola Woman's club
Saturday afternoon. The meet
ing was called to order by Vice
President Mrs. E. C. Woodley.
Mrs. Conner of Sheridan gave a
very interesting talk on Mex
leo. Mrs. Rush and Mrs. Young
of Sheridan were club guests.
AIT the close a lunch was served
by the hostess.
The older 4-H club group met
with Mrs. Lou Petit. Miss DAZZLE
gave a talk on accidents in the
home. They also gave the club
the name Sunny Side Up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman john
son and son, Clarence, of Boise,
Idaho visited at the home of
Mrs: Johnson's sister, Mrs. w.
V. Chapman.
Edward Berry made a trip to
Billings Sunday.
E. w. Fredericks, Charles
Hopper, A.. C. Leis, George W..
Perkins, W. P. Redfield, B. w.
Shock and E. L. Wiley are am
ong the men to serve on the
jury.
Mark Kirscher and Robert
Hahn made a trip to Sheridan
to get the cook stove for the
new school building.
Harry Lindsay and family
spent Sunday visiting at Day.
ton, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wiley and
children motored to Sheridan
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bzoski and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
"PALEONTOLOGY EXHIBIT
GIVEN STATE FOR FAIR

Major Darwin Harbricht OF
Fort Peck, nationally known
paleontologist, has given Mon
tana a remarkable exhibit of
dinosaur fossils, pine cones,
fossil figs and similar geological
material for use in the states
exhibit lodge at the San Fran
cisco world fair in 1889. The
display will be incorporated in
other exhibits that will tell the
story of Montana's history and
recreat:onal resources.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
News From
Hurdin High School

The results of the ~inter-claS:
basketball tournament held last
week are as follows
Boys games
Faculty 16 VS.. Junior High Is
Juniors 20 VS.. Freshmen IS.
Freshmen "a VS.. Junior Hi 26
Sen orS % VS.. Juniors ID.
Seniors 20 VS.. Faculty l6.
Sophomores 10 VS.. Juniors 20.
Seniors 81 VS.. Juniors IA.
Faculty 10 VS.. SophomoreS "a.
SophomoreS % VS.. Junior Hi 16.
Girls Games
Juniors 80 VS.. Freshmen IL
Seniors II VS.. SophomoreS 4.
SophomOreS IA VS.. Freshmen o.
Seniors 16 VS.. Juniors II.
The teachers of Hardin high
school and junior high Will
spend their vacations as FOL
lows: Mr.. Shirley at Great Falls
where he will attend board OF
controls meeting and see cham
pionship football game between
Billings and Great Falls; Mr..
Fisher in Hardin; MI. Thomp-
son at Bozeman with his fam
lily; MIR. Salyer in Hardin; Miss
Kurtz in Billings; Miss Spetz In
Billings; Miss Bennett at home
in Fromberg; Miss WestWood in
Hardin and Lodge Grass; Miss
Graves with relatives in Grow
Agency; Mr.. Cowley at home in
Conrad; Mr.. lessen at home in
Harleb; Miss Leikvold in Har-
din; Mr.. Stovall in Sheridan
visiting friends; Mr.. Lindquist
in Hardin; Miss Alexander at
Lodge Grass; Miss Garrison at
Hardin; Miss Tobias at Hardin;
Miss Ellingwood at Billings, and
MI. Schirmer at Billings.
To procure fifty new song
books THE One Hundred and
One Best Songs" several tWnS-
people have contributed. These
are the Hardin Hardware, Mon
tana Power Co.. Elder Hardware,
Occident Elevator, WoodTard's,
Kalberg Motor Co.. Big Horn
Market, Gamble Stores, Mystyle
Shop, Hardin Bakery, Bylund'S
Jewelry, Karl johnson and the
First National Bank.
There will be no ThankSgiv-
ing program in the school this
year. owing to the six weeks
exams.
Hugh Bends and Lester Bona
WITT have returned to school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
HdlfwdY News

MIR. and Mrs. Albert LOOMS
had as house guests last week
MI. Looms Mother, CneIr son,
Melvin, and wife OF Billings and
tnelr son, Raymond, OF casper,
Wyo.
MT. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
and Mss Veta Hodges made d
trip to Billings Wednesday.
MI. and MRS. Happy humph-
rev were n Billings saturday.
Lloyd FaW Is Staying IN Haf-
din tor a lew days helping his
Orother-m-law, Guy Turner.
Church services were held at
the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles raw Sunday morning.
There was a good attendance.
MISS MARY Stark Gather OF
north of Hardin, spent the week
END with Mrs. CnarIeS FaW.
Little J. D.. Kline, who with
his mother; Mrs. Daisy Kline, is
staying at the home OF MRS.
Kln1e,S brother, Al Humphrey
and family, was quite badly cut
on the head with an axe Surl-
day morning. He was taken to
Hardin for treatment by Hopert
Delp and last reports are tnat
he is getting along nicely.
MIR. and MRS happy humph-
rey visited at the Gaylard HAM
ilton nome in Crow Agency FIJI
day afternoon.
The members of the Halfway
Home Demonstration cIIo Spon-
.sored a community TnankSglV-
ing dinner and program at the
ScnoolhouSe Sunday, November
20. There were eighty guests
present. The program vas as
follows: America py the aud
fence; Happy Greetings" by
Mrs. Pierce Hodges, Veta Hodg-
eS and Mrs. Humpnrey; DoXol-
ogy by the audience. A sumpt-
uouS dinner prepared by ttle
ladies was enjoyed by all. After
dinner program: The Home
Makers meeting song by club;
''Thanksg-ving", reading, Mrs.
Happy Humphrey; vocal duet,
Breaking Waves Dorothy ana
Helen Wedel; recitation, "A
Warning to Mr.. Turkey Ella
Joyce Gray; SeNtette, Russell!
GuStafson; Sweet Hour of
Prayer" and Train to Missouri"
Frank Bedford; Count Your
Blessings" song by club ladies.
A very interesting talk was Civ
en- by George w. Gustafson, at
ter which all departed for home
in a North Dakota blizzard.
The third annual meeting of
the Halfway Home Demonstra-
ton club was held at the home
of Mrs. T. w. Humphrey on
Thursday, November II. Roll
call was responded to by two
favorite recipes for the club
cook book. The demonstration
was Soap and Water Cleaning
of Special Clothes" by the pro-
ject leaders, Mrs. T. w. Humph-
rey and Mrs. H. w. Delp. Other
and activities included
the following: plans for the
community Thanksgiving din
ner and program, membership
in Red Cross roll call, compile
tion of plans for a club baz-
StdE ~ ne 1lc1u dt Gue NVO1lCdlld
Power store in Hardin, Thurs
day, December 8, and a shower
in honor of Mrs. Elvin Wedel.
Refreshments consisting of
cinnamon rolls, apple pie with
whipped cream and coffee were
served by the hostess.
The next meeting of the club
wM be Thursday, December IS,
at IL O'Clock sharp, at the home
of Mrs. ALBERT LOOMS.
This meeting will be a no.
hostess luncheon with various
anembers of the club bringing
goods of Other Lands" pre-
pared in a manner characters
tic of the countries represented
Roll call will be "One Home
made Christmas decoration"
Each member is asked to bring
a song book containing Christ
mas carols and a Christmas !
present for her club pal. /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
WORK FOR NEW
UNIT AT GALEN

Numerous organizations in the
state are taking part in the
drive for a new building at the
state tuberculosis sanitarium at
Galen. according to Mrs. Hen
rietta B. Crockett, secretary of
the Montana tuberculosis asso-
citation. The public works ad-
ministration has been asked for
a:d in construction a 58-roOm
unit at an estimated cost of
100000, she said.
Mrs. Crockett said there are
2G1 patients at the sanitarium
at present, and there is a wait
ing list of 10. The Butte Anti
tuberculosis club is bringing all
possible pressure to bear on the
PWA on the application for the
Grant, she said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
6,052 E FARM
FAMILIES ARE ID

The farm security admins
tration has made loans total
ing S ,873,9 53 to approximately
6,052 needy farm families in
Montana, enabling them to car
ny on farming operations, &C.
cording to a report by the fed
eral bureau.
The bureau also is carrying
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

out four resettlement projects
in the state which may mean
home-ownership for more than
1876 families. Seven hundred and
five farm families have bene-
fitted by the bureaus acting as
intermediary in adjusting debts,
the report said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

children, Betty and Jack, mo-
tored to Sheridan Sunday.
The Girls club met at the
home of Betty Bzoski on Thurs
day evening.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
PAGE MP. NINCHELL

One couple at the dance on New Years
Dey amused themselves wi tn the interest
ing postime Of locking hopefully but
none too successfully for other Green
belt resid ents among the spirited null
tt tudes.
We suggest health insurance for the
protection Of innocent and defenseless
citizens from the enthusiastic hopsters
who have invented 6 combination Susie
G and the Big Apple wi tn dash Of rum
bo viii CHI makes the old time Charleston
look like Sunday School picnic.
There is thing about Cooperative
medicine that concerns US. We fear that
the proverbial chronic invalids enjoying
perpetual poor health will expect for
slight fee, service from mere appen-
dix operation to raising triplets to the
tender age Of thirty-five.
Paging Mr.. "Trens"- Porter to handle
Complaints IF wasted time en- route to
Washington and return advise that
arrangements be made to have the drama
club put on side walk review in
Rranchville, but even more helpful
would be for the Coop to establish
branch Of the Fiction Lovers Library
on the street cars for the cross
try commuters.
The president Of Citizens
Association is forming a very bad
habit Of colliding with police cars.
Ne think it mi ght be good idea to al
ternate wi tn the fire department just
to relieve the monotony. shiela Cone
INTERIOR DECORATOR TO SPEAK
Everyone is Invited to attend
lecture on Furnit ure and F. bri cs given
by Miss Elizabeth Hoflin Of the Special
Skills Division Of the Farm Security
ADM nj stretion Thursday Jan. Is at
two o'clock in the Music Room Of the
Elementary School.
Miss Hoflin is en- interior decorator
and WIS Of the desi gners Of the
furniture being sold in Greenbelt. She
expects to illustrate her lecture with
samples Of drapery material and furni-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
BALANCING THE BUDGET
DIETS

Bertha Maryn
good diet depends not so much on the
amount Of money spent on the nutri-
tive value Of goods selected. wise
selection Of foods is very important for
every FAM ly but especially SO to 6 low
income family. low-cost assortment Of
foods chosen wisely will give better
turns in food value than moro expensive
diet unwisely selected.
The Bureau Of Home Economics, Dept.
Of Agriculture, in it's pamphlet "Diets
to fit the Family Inc one" suggests four
types Of diets.
Since we in Creenbelt fall between the
$l2OO-$22OO groups, according to the sug-
gested diets, we can best use the minimum
cost adequate diet and moderate-ccst diet
depending upon the size CT the family
and salary. We shall therefore, ccnfine
our discussion to these two diets.
Weekly supply Of food for FAM u Of
4 in the moderate-cost diet includes the
following:
MILK: fresh, canned or dried, and
cheese, equivalent to q qts !
VEGETABLES and FRUITS:
Potatoes, sweet and white 10 lbs
Tomatoes, (fresh or canned
and citrus fruits lbs
Green or yellow leofy
vegetables 8
Dried beans, peas, peanut
butter, nuts, etc.
Dried fruits 2
Other vegetables is
EGGS l-l/3dcz
LEAN MEAT, POULTRY, or FISH lbs
FLOUR and CEREALS:
Including bread, rice,
aroni, crackers IL
FATS: Butter, lard, oil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
INDEFATIGABLE LIQUOR ISSUE

The prospects, according to the Raleigh scribes
who are taking q peep at the coming primaries to
be held in the state that the liquor issue will
be found in the next legislature.
No surprise attaches TO their predictions.
Liquor manager, somehow or other, consistently
to creep into our general assemblies, not only as
an issue but all too often otherwise
1t would be an extraordinary session of the legs-
lature indeed, that did not paramount this ques-
ton.
The drys are now beginning to manifest new
dynamics in their attitudes. While they have been
taking some rather vicious cracks on the chin with
in recent years, under the leadership of Kale Bur-
CESS at Raleigh, they show no signs of being out
counted even though they are down.
The present setup is unsatisfactory to them,
and, for that matter, by means acceptable to
thousands of others whose convictions and senti-
ments on this question are not expressed through
any organized agency.
North Carolina either ought to be altogether wet
o. altogether dry, and the people, as unit of the
whole state should be empowered to decide which
! Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
IVA HAS SPENT $15o,0oo,oOo

The IVA to date has spent $l50,000000 of the
taxpayers money in order to compete with the
business of the taxpayers, and has only made a
start in its plans for spending. To reduce the cap
italizaton on which electric rates based, some
thing like two-thrds of this sum is charged to the
Improvement of streams which never have and
never will be navigable.
IVA accounts are not never have been, audited
except by themselves. Anyone connected with II
may charter an arplane at will, or he may drive
one of the more than 1000 cars which the Author
ity has purchased, or, if he prefers may charter
car at exorbitant rates. from garage or friend TO
whom he wishes to extend favor, or ne can go
out and rent U-Drive-It machine.
1t has $4,000 customers for its electricity There
are cities in Florida serving twice that many Gus
toners, with the cost of the plant from to D pei
cent of what the IVA has spent to date'-Florida
Beacon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
INTERESTING sPECULATIoNS

Tom Bost, veteran political essaylst and occa-
sional prophet, sees signs that former Governor
o. Max Gardner of North Carolina is on his way
to the craftsmanship of the National Democratic
party
Mr. Bost has always been superb in the art of
putting two-and-two together He has his twos to
work on in this case.
One of them is afforded by the personal confer
ence Mr.. Gardner had with the President for 40
minutes one day last week. emerging from which
he issued a statement shot through with optimism
toward the future with special emphasis upon the
magnificent grip the President has upon the present
situation.
The other two in the equation originates in the
circumstance that Governor Gardner extolled the
President to the skies in his address few nights
ago at the annual meeting of the chamber of COM
merce of Gastonia, membership not likely to be
falling over itself with alteration for the leadership
of the President.
Mr. Gardner followed that oratorical rhapsody
of the administration in another address to the
same kind of meeting at High POint-a similar cen
ter of business and industry where the New Deal
is none too popular
Mr. Bost considers all of these circumstances to
be impressive and prophetic.
He wonders if the President has not persuaded
the popular and magnetic Gardner to become
goodwill ambassador to the business society of the
nation with, perhaps, the connotaton that the
White House, which probably has notion of
completely severing its association with national
politics at the conclusion of the present term of
the President, would like to see the former COVER
nor assume the national party leadership.
Mr. Bost may have something there Charlotte
Observer.