Warren G. Harding & the Marion Daily Star

How Newspapering Shaped a President

Biography & Memoir, Political, Literary, Nonfiction, History, Americas, United States
Cover of the book Warren G. Harding & the Marion Daily Star by Sheryl Smart Hall, Arcadia Publishing
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Author: Sheryl Smart Hall ISBN: 9781625849427
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Publication: July 1, 2014
Imprint: The History Press Language: English
Author: Sheryl Smart Hall
ISBN: 9781625849427
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Publication: July 1, 2014
Imprint: The History Press
Language: English

How a committed journalist transformed a small town daily newspaper—and how that editorial success inspired his policies as President of the United States.

President Warren G. Harding’s thirty-nine-year career as a newspaperman is often treated as a footnote. This book offers a unique approach to the Harding story, presenting him as he saw himself: as a newspaperman. His political successes were based on the thinking of a newspaper editor—balancing all of the facets of an issue, examining the facts and weighing the effect on the constituents. Even his approach to balancing the federal budget was built on early experience at his small, struggling newspaper, where his motto was: “All paid in, all paid out, books even.” The only member of the Fourth Estate to enter the White House, Harding found his voice through the pages of the Marion Daily Star. Author Sheryl Smart Hall offers an intimate view of the man, often as seen through the eyes of those who knew him best—his co-workers at the Star.

Includes photos

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

How a committed journalist transformed a small town daily newspaper—and how that editorial success inspired his policies as President of the United States.

President Warren G. Harding’s thirty-nine-year career as a newspaperman is often treated as a footnote. This book offers a unique approach to the Harding story, presenting him as he saw himself: as a newspaperman. His political successes were based on the thinking of a newspaper editor—balancing all of the facets of an issue, examining the facts and weighing the effect on the constituents. Even his approach to balancing the federal budget was built on early experience at his small, struggling newspaper, where his motto was: “All paid in, all paid out, books even.” The only member of the Fourth Estate to enter the White House, Harding found his voice through the pages of the Marion Daily Star. Author Sheryl Smart Hall offers an intimate view of the man, often as seen through the eyes of those who knew him best—his co-workers at the Star.

Includes photos

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