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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, 1935
Page
7
The author argues European radio buyers pay for program access, contrasting with U.S. advertiser financed models. He notes high costs for wide TV coverage and questions practicability, suggesting five to ten years before general home use.
Advocates and opponents of the Taylor public land bill debate its passage. The measure seeks to curb overgrazing, restore fertile topsoil, and protect western stockmen while creating grazing districts, water holes, and wells to improve range conditions and support livestock operations. Local interests, ranchers, and settlers would have priority in grazing district organization and adjacent lands.
W R G Baker of RCA Victor said home television on a commercial scale will not be practical for at least five years. Obstacles include high costs to reach 700000 families, with 80 transmitting stations required. Receiving sets would total about 210 million dollars, plus 58 million annually to operate 40 stations, and program costs would be substantial.
Nagai minister Kurt Schmitt cautions that Germany’s trade crisis stems from distress and boycotts. He warns that continued market curbs force self sufficiency, threatening debts and global markets with disastrous consequences.
The piece critiques Owen D Young and his college speech on government brain trust and separation of research from application. It questions whether business should emulate government in placing technicians in control and notes public unease, including a flamboyant senate incident.
Henry Prather Pletcher of Pennsylvania was chosen as Republican national committee chairman. A veteran diplomat and former Rough Rider, he rose by stepping down from jobs to gain higher posts, signaling a strategy to avoid intra party splits while pursuing broader influence. Fletcher pledged to stay quiet on plans and policies, promising to let the national committee shape the creed.
A fragment describes an internal bar of a fish pocket and a tiny stone called an otolith that rolls as the fish moves helps orientation when right side up. The excerpt notes a bonny pocket and a delicate mechanism aiding balance in swimming.
June 14 1824 bandits raid a Milwaukee to Chicago train escaping with 40 pouches of registered mail valued between 100000 and 20000000 dollars. Other items note Butter’s Fourth of July fund raised by merchants at Coimbra Gardens and France’s election of M Gaston Doumergue as president.
Bucknell University seniors foresee marriage within four and a half years and an average salary around 2690 yearly. They estimate their worth at 32 dollars weekly and express cautious optimism about personal futures despite a low mood era.
John Selby reviews E. M. Delafield's Provincial Lady in America. The book traces the Englishwoman’s travel, aims, and impressions across Chicago, Cleveland, Toronto, and more, noting high travel terms and the British tone. The travelogue remains witty, polite, and distinctly English in tone.
A 13 year old Harold befriends Bruce, an older outdoor-type boy, leading to conflict at home. Harold’s mother favors Bruce less, Harold clashes with sisters, and parents decide he needs more male companionship and healthier masculine associations. The piece argues boys require father involvement, proper masculine guidance, and early, strong male role models to form character and resilience.
A terse exchange turns on a beginner’s doubt as he admits uncertainty about a plan. The partner echoes a king’s command without full confidence, revealing a tentative understanding and a desire to learn.
Strong benefic aspects favor intellectual work and scholarly leadership. Universities and schools receive best planetary influence, aiding high standards in education and favorable reception of written work. The guidance suggests success for valedictory addresses, aid from authorities, and broad public approval for President Roosevelt.
In this reprint of a long-running column the author argues health stems from attitudes as well as diet and exercise. He links desire for power and achievement with well being, urging readers to pursue constructive aims, conquer fear and jealousy, and replace negative thoughts with positive actions to boost overall health.
A patient asks if it is best to sleep while fasting. advice says bed rest is rarely advisable during fasting except in certain acute fevers. Another asks why arthritis makes legs appear shortened. explanation that bones don’t shorten but joint bending and nodules create the illusion of shortening. A third item covers shingles as herpes zoster, its nerve irritation, and care by removing responsible toxins. Additional notes reference astrology predicting earthquakes in the Caribbean, notable birthdays, and a mount La Perouse ascent by three women in New Zealand.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate shipments arriving in Elijatt from Minnesota with dates and routes not fully clear. Mentions a service person and freight in transit. The readable items suggest a transport update but lack complete names, dates, or destinations.
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