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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1928
Page
4
The essay argues social polish can propel a man to promotion more than duty in the consular service, citing Senator Moses on fashion as a marker of advancement. It contrasts the fashionable diplomat with the diligent official, asserting intelligence and common sense remain essential.
The text shows a location reference for the Butte office at 33 West Park Street with numbers 422 423 47 suggesting internal routing or unit identifiers. The readable fragment indicates an address oriented item without additional context or events.
The commentary compares Governor Smith to Grover Cleveland noting he would likely remain governor through his term if nominated, while predicting limited campaign activity and radio talks. It contrasts this with Hoover possibly resigning as secretary of commerce, citing Taft in 1908 as precedent.
A historian critiques early diplomacy and current foreign service biases. He notes a Senate foreign relations subcommittee probe reveals favoritism toward diplomats over consuls. Senator Moses proposes a new personnel bureau in the State Department to run promotions and appointments.
The biennial convention in San Antonio will feature a better homes exhibition showing the evolution of lighting heating cooking and cleaning from primitive times to the present. A model home for a family earning under 2500 annually will illustrate efficient layouts and equipment to save steps time and health for homemakers.
The piece reports on a Canada to U S rye fraud scheme via mail asking $1.50 for a half pint of rye. It notes the postal service questions prosecution for defrauding the mails and comments on grain markets and political talk about Hoover Lowden and Al Smith amid a wide-ranging column.
Daniel J. Scully was named travel commander of Silver Bow county's draft contingent bound for Camp Lewis Washington with squad leaders named. The city urged residents to observe Memorial Day per a proclamation by Mayor Maloney. C. B. Henderson named by the Butte Rotary club as president candidate. Walt Heinrickson departed for San Francisco for a visit.
W. J. Kennedy of Butte spent several hours in Anaconda on business yesterday. W. H. G. Trevor, a Butte visitor, returned to Butte on the night train. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. St. Jean left Anaconda for Idaho for a week. W. H. Melrose of Anaconda visited Butte yesterday and stayed at the Finlen. Mae Thorn has returned to Butte after weeks with her ill sister in Spokane.
J A Longstaff of Butte visits with friends in Anaconda. W W Dixon and W Scallon of Butte spent hours in Anaconda yesterday on city business. S E Calderhead of the Montana Union of Butte came to Anaconda yesterday and returned to Butte on the night train. Alderman Ljubibratch of Butte studies bike riding and John R Toole stayed at the Finlen in Butte after coming over from Anaconda.
The May 28 1928 horoscope warns of a very unlucky day with loss and accidents, urges caution with possessions and banks, and cautions surgeons and women about heightened risk. It notes potential military interest and urges sticking to safe routines. Birthdates indicate scientific minds but aversion to hard work.
Radio schedule lists 4:30 Roxy and His Gang with Beatrice Belkin, 5:00 Shining Hour with Musical Maids, 5:30 A and BP Gypsies, 6:00 Riverside Hour with Henry M. Hyde and Barbara Blanchard solos. NBC Pacific Coast Network carries RCA hour across major West Coast stations. Seiger's Shell Symphonists perform from 9 to 10 with Debussy and Kreisler pieces.
A dense list of radio station codes and programs across U S cities detailing times for music, orchestras, talks, theater and dance features from 4:30 pm to 11:30 pm, including Milwaukee WTMJ KFI LA and Spokane KHQ, with bands, orchestras, and variety programs noted.
The weekly RCA 60 minute program moves from Saturday nights to Monday evenings on NBC Pacific Coast Network stations starting tonight from 8 to 9 PM. The show features music themed around the earth sea and sky.
The Rounders with Dudley Chambers will present a half hour of request numbers via NBC Pacific Coast Network starting at 10 o clock from Melody Ranch. The Arion trio opens with three instrumental numbers and MacDowell’s To a Wild Rose is featured. Stations include KHQ Spokane KOMO Seattle KGW Oakland and KPO San Francisco.
A short devotional quotes Proverbs 22 15 17 about foolishness in a child and the rod of correction. It contrasts oppressing the poor to increase riches with giving to the rich and warns of eventual want. It urges heeding wise words and applying knowledge to the heart.
In a California town the chief of police began taking fingerprints of motorists who cannot provide operators licenses. The measure aims to show that lawbreakers, regardless of offense, are criminals.
Margaret Cullen Banning asserts perseverance over talent as the path to writer success. She warns against equating desire with skill and notes that many reject slips do not define final outcomes. Writing is dignified but requires hard, exacting practice and steady dedication.
Zimbalist returns from a world tour and asserts America is the real center of music. He praises American orchestras concert artists and composers, claiming the nation surpasses Germany and answers anti American sentiment with positive proof.
Keyserling critique notes that Americans are not yet thinkers though may become rational. He argues humans rely on instincts and that American thinking, while lacking, is as sound as in other places. The piece compares native rationality with foreign opinions on national intellect.
A Chicago Daily News reader from a French perspective suggests Americans suffer an inferiority complex, believing imported goods are superior. The piece notes biases toward English tweed, German universities, Vienna-trained doctors, and French bread, with some Swiss cheese prices illustrating misplaced loyalties.
A reader responds to a desert isle books feature by listing ten titles. The selection includes the Bible Shakespeare Austen's Persuasion Pride and Prejudice Mansfield Park Shelley's Poems Macaulay's Essays Emerson's Society and Solitude Boswell's Johnson and Mme de Sevigne's letters in English.
The New York conductor Mr. Damrosch declares radio will eliminate jazz and become the greatest force for refining emotions worldwide. He argues radio music is improving as more worthwhile works air, and he labels jazz as monotonous rhythm lacking soul, perhaps worse on radio.
The text lists five items including Mrs A Smith as New York governor seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, David Belasco, Germany, Henry Ford, and Psalm xxili:1.
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