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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1932
Page
2
An advertisement promises restorative sleep for a feverish child by easing bowel movement. It touts Castoria as a gentle, vegetable-based remedy free of harsh drugs or narcotics, claiming prompt action to soothe discomfort and restore rest. Genuine Castoria bears the product name.
A three year old girl visiting Uncle Jim causes a scene as she decides to take matters into her own hands. When her uncle leaves the home she tells him if she were a grown man and he a child she would trade candy for a visit, and she gets the candy.
Percy Cogswell of Alliance Nebraska brought a Mexican plant from Cripple Creek Colorado twenty three years ago. He stored it in a desk drawer and forgot it until recently when he placed it in water and the plant began to grow.
Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis reports losing 20 pounds in four weeks after taking Kruschen Salts. She describes increased energy and no hunger. The ad promotes one half teaspoonful daily in hot water and a four week bottle priced as a small cost with a money back guarantee.
A Cincinnati Enquirer snippet shows a wife leaving her husband. She cites an inability to live with a partner who cannot devise as many money making ideas as she can spend. The exchange reveals tension over finances and ambition.
Quoted remark highlights a planning dispute about a home design. A respondent questions whether the house is well planned while noting the breakfast room lacks afternoon sun, signaling interest in light and layout details.
A cryptic note hints at a looming worry as an unnamed male figure and a terse threat grip the narrator. The phrasing suggests a haunting thought or obsession rather than a concrete event. The piece emphasizes anxiety and mental pressure without detailing actions.
The average rural teacher salary is 855 dollars versus 1,878 dollars for city teachers, highlighting wage disparities.
President Hoover led national tributes as Washington’s birth bicentennial was opened with a joint session of Congress, wreath at Mount Vernon, and a series of ceremonies in Washington and nearby towns. The pageant and balls echoed 1799 events while Japan rejected League of Nations critiques amid Pacific tensions. The Hale bill would fund Navy expansion to parity with Britain and Japan, pending House action.
Secretary of State Stimson warned Japan and the world that the United States would uphold the open door in China and the nine power treaty, threatening to abrogate limits on capital ships if Tokyo defies the pact. In Shanghai Chinese troops withstood a three day Japanese assault, enduring heavy losses while reinforcements and new divisions were dispatched. The Tokyo government, after its electoral win, prepared to send army divisions and a general to Shanghai as Soong efforts to fund the defense continued.
Japanese aided creation of Ankuo land with Henry Pu Yi to be installed as leader in Changchun on March 1. The new state aims to be obedient to Japan but faces growing resistance led by Hsi Hsia in Kirin province, with attacks centered near Imlempo, 90 miles from Harbin.
Delegates to the Geneva disarmament conference will pause until the Easter recess, then study thirty five proposals and a prep commission draft. Andre Tardieu becomes France's premier and unites army navy aviation into a single defense ministry led by Francois Pietri as part of a security first policy.
A stream of political maneuvering unfolds with statements on nonpartisans and pledges to avoid binding coalitions. Senator Wheeler letters Governor Murray on bimetallic currency while Garner backs an economy panel. The House advances a reorganization plan, pins tax shifts, and rejects cutting prohibition funds amid broad bipartisan support.
Eamon de Valera headed a party and labor allies to 77 seats with seven districts pending, while Cosgrave’s government declares opposition. Labour backs reconstruction and treaty with England, ready to topple if Fianna Fáil abrogates it, signaling a fragile balance of power and likely short life for the new government in Dublin.
Germany faces a four way presidential contest as Adolf Hitler and Theodore Duesterberg secure Nationalist and fascist nominations alongside Ernst Thaelmann and Paul von Hindenburg. The split between Hitler and Duesterberg shows their joint candidate plan failed.
Governor Roosevelt enraged Tammany forces by removing Sheriff Thomas D. Farley from office in New York City, saying he was not satisfied with Farley’s conduct and efficiency.
Applications must be filed by April 80 with notes waivers and lien forms from the U S Department of Agriculture. Loans cap crop production 400 dollars per loan up to 1600 for tenants, with per acre limits and special rates for truck crops fertilizer spraying and fruit trees. terms include 5 percent interest and installment payments with interest deducted from final installment.
The nation-wide antiboarding campaign reaches 86 chairmen with Will T. Cheek of Nashville Tennessee and J W Sherwood of Great Falls Montana named. A stencil Washington sketch by Bernard Noon of Butte features in the Butte Public Library exhibit. Two Missoula law freshmen will debate eight Pacific coast colleges, Grant Killeher of Butte and Edward Alexander of Whitehall.
University authorities estimate Harvard libraries house 3 371 tons of books totaling 8 168 300 volumes. The Chinese library contains 47 775 books while the law library holds 850 400 volumes.
In a Cincinnati Enquirer clipping two men discuss lifesaving acts tied to marriage. One recalls rescuing his wife from drowning before marriage, while the other laments being saved from remaining an old maid, reflecting old era attitudes.
On occasions when courtesy is hardest to show it is most needed. The real measure of good manners appears during emergencies.
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