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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1933
Page
4
The article notes miners may face temporary inconvenience as the Helena federal assay office closes while promising quicker returns through private assayers. It stresses that gold mining can continue with ample demand for nuggets dust and bullion in Denver and Helena markets and mentions a traffic expert about motorists misjudging right and left.
An Associated Press dispatch cites Dr. Barton C. Hirst warning birth control will reshape American power, with aliens and their children gaining sway. The piece contrasts birth rates across poor, middle, and rich classes and argues national character won’t deteriorate despite concerns. The column critiques dire forecasts and suggests mid class decline is not inevitable.
The Helena and Butte regions regret the closing of the U S Assay office in Helena a half century of serving miners. Private assay ers like Goodall Brothers continue to buy small quantities at 16 to 20 dollars per ounce, offering an alternative market though it may be less convenient than the former federal office.
A compact essay argues money’s love fuels crime yet enables comforts and invention. It contends wealth drives capital, industry, and general welfare, while modern progress reduces devious means to obtain money, yet moral risk remains.
The Minneapolis Tribune criticizes Mussolini's bid for a European peace club with Germany France Italy and Britain as hollow and contradictory. It notes Germany's distrust of Britain and France, the Geneva truce backdrop, and asks if backing peace by fighting another European war will secure true security.
The Haskin Letter examines how the Roosevelt era move away from the gold standard unsettles workers in gold mines and others tied to gold as a livelihood. It discusses substitutes for money, inflation, and the broader push to reestablish gold or coin-based value amid wartime and postwar economic shifts.
The text surveys opinions on European armament and peace diplomacy, citing France before 1870 and Bismarck’s traps, then shifts to reflections on science, theater, and education. It references New York Times and Washington opinions, noting open-air theaters, landscape poetry, and debates on child education and freedom of expression. It also mentions anecdotes about urban museums, Boston gardens, and philadelphia vs Boston cultural comparisons.
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