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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1933
Page
5
The author muses on pairing in life and work, arguing beauty or height rarely determine mates. People marry across roles to balance brains and looks, likening pairs to a mix of tall and stubby types. The piece ends by noting a matching quip about a postal shipment sale.
The government plans to spend 400 million dollars on highway, rivers and harbors, and other projects by using existing departments. The war, interior, and national highway offices will oversee expansion, avoiding new bureaus and interdepartmental rivalry. The approach relies on already skilled planners and aims to avoid duplication.
The West Virginia G. A. R. encampments shrink with only ten veterans at a recent Parkersburg state meeting. Ages range from 85 to 93, led by Robert W. Jones of Charleston. The state rolls list 77 remaining members, with most absent due to disability.
A businessman touring midwestern factories found plants running near capacity and a steel mill operating three shifts making barbed wire. Farmers are buying fences again after months of neglect, signaling renewed demand and an encouraging industrial trend.
A survey of chorus girls reveals marriage goals skew toward rich executives and millionaires on Morgan’s list, with none aiming for actors. In contrast, many screen stars seek personal rather than financial security, while workers in towns chase romance with tall, handsome screen devils.
President Roosevelt opposed amending the Reconstruction Finance Corporation act to loan funds to cities in financial distress, arguing states should provide help and federal intervention could control municipal politics. He favored extending bankruptcy laws to municipalities to reorganize with creditors' approval, urging caution as debts accumulate and a day of reckoning approaches. The piece warns readers of looming municipal bankruptcies and recalls investors’ stock market fortunes.
Wheat and cotton surpluses loom large in the United States and abroad. A world curtailment aim seeks higher prices and decently profitable farming. Efforts include a 50 million dollar Reconstruction Finance Corporation aid to China for cotton and wheat purchases. Federal and state agronomy agencies urge reduced acreage to avert glut in 1934.
Best Editorial of the Day from The Washington News argues 100000 graduates will face a jigsaw world. Ickes and Perkins warn of a social revolution and urge building a new order with planned production, shorter hours, and greater worker security.
A compact meditation on hypocrisy and wisdom. The brief lines urge readers to practice what they preach, to assess costs before adopting habits, and note that truth travels better than lies. The piece critiques war rhetoric and sermon length versus breadth.
June 4 report notes Secretary Swan son issues order in US Navy forbidding profane language. Discusses 18th century practice, Washington and British history, Oxford and French penalties, and the cultural shift toward tempering oath amid evolving naval discipline. Mentions Old Guard surrender quip and various harsh punishments past.
The piece quotes a proposed oath against profanity and offenses against religious reverence, outlining penalties from public office disqualification to removal from posts. It notes Charles Frandy Adams and a historical Secretary of the Navy episode with a profane escritoire incident. It also cites legal debates on profanity laws and a satirical Springfield Union remark on grand plans for social reform.
Fragmented OCR note presents a terse biographical line on Kaganovich, claiming rising prominence in Soviet Russia as Stalin’s key organizer in industry and farms. The garbled text hints at his influence during hard times and a harsh personal reputation.
A long list of Q and A items covers topics from U S Army flight training eligibility to Mussolini and Hitler power, theater green rooms, inheritance in noble marriages, Pythian games, use of salt by Indians, references to novels and biblical subplots, land areas of Danang, milk consumption by country, Gorgas in South Africa, the phrase Stake him for a ride, military flag terminology, and fashion origins for mourning crepe, all drawn from a 20th century American newspaper quiz column.
Dr Worms Fishrein outlines pleurisy as an inflammation of the chest wall lining with fever and sharp pain worsened by breathing. He notes diagnosis by physical exam, possible chest fluid presence, bed rest, gentle nourishment, and careful monitoring. If fluid is present, aspiration may be used. severe cases require possible chest wall operation to drain and relieve pressure. He warns that untreated pleurisy risks pneumonia or chronic infections and urges prompt medical care.
Milwaukee reports say non physicians and corporations are profiteering from low mood conditions and hospital care. The American Medical Association seaco reports profiteering plans as temporary expedients and urges immediate professional action. The findings form part of broader capitalistic plans involving fixed annual rates for medical care.
An expert team from Vanderbilt arrived in Colorado from Gallan to study the perturbed Forkien peak. Their field notes suggest Vin’s carned and heat sinking phenomena, with local geologic oddities observed around the summit. The report mentions a large monetary figure and a train accident linked to past events, underscoring historic peril in the area.
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