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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1933
Page
5
Timea Mey examines two youths starting equal, one sociable and connected, the other aloof. He argues social ease and friendliness predict greater material success and a richer life, while loneliness is a warning. A third sin, worry, targets the middle aged and elderly, as wasted effort in life’s battle.
The article outlines a clash between fundamentalists and modernists within evangelical circles, highlighting Mrs. Pearl Buck’s withdrawal from missionary work and Dr. J. Gresham Machen’s opposition. It notes the moderating Presbyterian assembly, the rise of humanism, and a broader shift away from strict creed to Christ-centered emphasis, with ongoing controversy and reform debates.
In Santiago a 15000 strong republican militia paraded to back constitutional government, stirring enthusiasm among 400 900 spectators. President Alessandri, with Duran as education minister, faced Premier Hevia resignation over the parade. Newspapers hail the force as upholding laws amid Chilean upheaval.
A church assembly lists eighty sins in a sin-chart for self examination. Road hoggishness is criticized as robbery endangering others on highways. Aloofness and isolation are condemned as social sins. The movement aims to guide youth and readers in moral reflection.
General Pershing warns preparedness while condemning disarmament fantasies. He argues for a hard international agreement and global sanctions to curb aggression, citing Japan’s actions in China. The piece contrasts war’s destructiveness with mankind’s potential progress through peace and strong collective security.
The Sioux City Tribune presents an editorial portrait of Grand Duke Alexander, alias Sandra, exiled in the West. It lauds his wit and grit, notes his calm outlook amid upheaval, and contrasts his pragmatic critique of American industry with a wary hope for a freer Russia born from catastrophe.
Washington hosts evolving press relations as the White House adapts to New Deal era changes. Presidents handle reporters through written statements and paraphrase, never a single spokesperson, while conferences bring diverse journalists from many backgrounds and skills.
The text traces how U S presidents gradually institutionalized news access, from early informal briefings to regular bi weekly press conferences begun by President Harding and continued by Coolidge and Hoover. It notes Roosevelt’s tactic of shaping coverage via selective statements and the shift to written questions to avoid unwanted disclosures, plus a digression on historic press practices and the evolving railroad transportation era as a broader public policy metaphor.
A readable OCR fragment presents a Q and A style column from The Independent Information Bureau. Questions cover real estate price bands for low-cost homes, memorial unveiling dates, starling behavior, buoyancy of tanks with compressed air, Norse immigration to New York, Warm Springs Foundation details, daily auto thefts in New York, capital punishment status by state, uncirculated coin terminology, women patent trends, patent statistics, and foreign-born census data. The piece strings together multiple Qs and As with mixed clarity and historical context.
The feature blends medical cautions on aspirin and antiseptics with notices about railroad innovations and labor news. It notes aspirin’s general safety for most, warns sensitive individuals, and discusses narcotics and insulin, then shifts to rail plans such as a light torpedo train aimed at faster passenger service, plus union activity and library leadership appointments in the Pacific Northwest.
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