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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1933
Page
4
The piece argues for expansion under unhampered legislative backing while cautioning against overreliance on presidential powers. It predicts business confidence will rise as foundations for prosperity are laid, noting a delayed upturn until fall and urging rapid public work and selective university degree reductions.
The upturn appears solid as the usual summer lull fails to appear with May wholesale buying up to 50 percent higher than last May. Rising prices spur stockpiling, while buyers place large orders. construction and timber demand rise, and agricultural income will boost purchases after the harvest. Reports from Southwest centers show optimism and renewed purchasing power. Premier VWaussolint iz at last riding for a fall, taking up major existing actions.
Farmers see a strong rise in buying power with April farm income near 3.3 billion dollars and May expected to rise further. Refinancing and government credit releases totaling hundreds of millions bolster purchasing, with many production loans already issued. The farm market is highlighted as the rich target for smart merchants as farmers prepare to spend on paint, clothing, and more. Secretary Woodin notes the need for morale boosting music during hard times.
The article argues that Congress gifted President Roosevelt a broad armory of powers, and the nation must watch how he uses them. It previews a shift toward normal business, optimism over calmer credit and industrial policy, and cautious hope that Congress's actions will be wisely employed for the country’s benefit.
A National Safety Council note says traffic fatalities last year fell for the first time since autos boomed. Fewer cars were on the road, yet deaths dropped about 13 percent, twice the pace of reduced travel, signaling progress amid continuing high overall toll.
The piece notes five cadets who finished courses at West Point with top academic marks led by Kenneth Fields, a famed football halfback. Two other high achievers were also known athletes, reflecting the demanding curriculum at the academy. The author contrasts campus star athletes with tutor aided regular students and laments coffee prices.
Insurance adjusters note a rising death toll during major holidays due to more motor traffic and altered driver states. Holiday haste and risk taking increase accidents as drivers rush to and from celebrations, often dropping caution once the road appears clear.
A rugged tale in midwinter Far West unfolds as Wildcat Pete fights six foot drifts to reach a post office and read the weather. The bitter cold worsens as Pete, frostbitten, discovers the city’s report of record lows and seven frost victims before perishing near his camp.
A compact reflection on core values linking religion, charity, citizenship, wisdom, culture, worship, and progress. It frames genuine reverence as true concern for others, public sacrifice, love of truth, and respectful regard for others feelings as central to progress and future confidence.
The article discusses rapid price increases across goods such as clothing and watches, driven by wage pressures and inflation. It cites a 17 percent rise in the price level, notes impact on consumers, and contrasts American inflation with postwar fears, while mentioning gold standard debate and economic unrest.
A reader’s quiz page reprints questions and answers on pigeons, the White House desk, famous historical figures, poets, and world politics. It covers the nun pigeon breed, a shipwood desk, notable accomplishments, and early U S and British economic comparisons, with scattered biographical notes and a few curious trivia items.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes poison ivy oak and sumac cause itching burning and redness after contact with woods plants. Advice includes washing with gasoline or soapy water, avoiding untested salves, wearing gloves in woods, and long term skin care to prevent infection.
Reports from Hammond Ind say a holiday crow unearthed a body near a NiWalde as police probe two inmates’ claims of a four year old robbery killing. Authorities weigh the contension and review the series tomorrow while two persons remain missing near Nere at the time.
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