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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1933
Page
5
Fragment from a debate on fiscal policy for national defense. The author argues against shrinking the guard while guarding scarce resources, posing whether defense should adapt to money limits or remain fixed despite other needs. The piece cites peace as rational principle and questions strategic vulnerability.
A state veterinarian warns hard times will harm the next generation, especially children, via undernutrition. A Berlin dispatch highlights shortages of mannequins due to weakened physiques from war and blockade, suggesting broader misery from conflict and denoting a controversial view on which side bore greater cruelty.
A fragmentary line appears to be a Latin verse about Romans 22 15 with unclear context and surrounding text. The readable portion mentions a murh and perce with an exclamatory mark, but no coherent event or person is identifiable.
A piece recalls Judge Ros Avers of Montana's Second District as a strong advocate for returning to two cent postage. It notes his influence in Congress after four months in office and highlights mail from Washington about his role. The article discusses national guard funding debates and federal economy impacts on guardsmen.
Record recalls Richard Ballinger era and Glavis reform efforts. From Alaska to Washington Glavis exposed alleged Morgan Guggenheim coal schemes and Teapot Dome era concerns. Taft dismissed him for insubordination before Pinchot and public pressure led Ballinger’s resignation. Now under Harold L Twies Glavis returns to guard reforms and prevent shady dealings in the department.
The Mexican finance ministry weighs ending a 400 year old pension paid to Montezuma's descendants, a relic dating to the Spanish conquest and maintained through independence. The issue highlights an enduring royal connection surviving into modern times. Some partners earned up to 100,000 a year in this era, illustrating the era's wealth.
A 1920s editorial laments GOP divisions over pension policy. It notes Republicans like Godbrough, Robinson, Cutting, Tonnion, and Sorrell voting against the President, resisting a dynasty built on pensioner support. It warns insurgent senators may abandon the pension standard if pressured, risking party unity for generations.
The piece discusses termites as natural forest workers disrupted by white expansion and mill development, portraying them as scavengers and later pivoting to their imagined role in a shifted economy. It links termite activity to employment shifts and historic U.S. land use changes, citing President Roosevelt era policy context and public notices from Washington.
A fragment discusses pro and con views on railway travel and transportation taxes in Montana. It notes tax payments by railways and private residents support highways, rural government, and town roads, with the county levy in Bine County totaling 428,366 dollars.
A collage of Q and A items covers topics from education reforms and public notices to royal weddings and political figures. The readable text references the Anastack Gratiate Schaal, Wilhelm wedding notes, and inquiries on censorship, architecture, dog leashes, and education histories, with multiple names and places scattered through the queries.
The article discusses health measures for swimming pools and bathhouses, including disinfection methods, chlorine use, and sanitizing routines. It notes ammonia and chlorine compounds for disinfecting garments, and emphasizes cleaning berths, boards, and pools to prevent infection.
Veteran county prosecutor Mastin reports a long day with no new passes issued while firming up the kidnapping case of Wine Morey Millroe, daughter of July Manager HP McKleoy, in a trial window. The charged criminals face renewed scrutiny as authorities recount recent steps in the investigation.
Fragmentary report notes complaints from residents about milk odor and quality. Mentions County Agent F Tohngon and a person named Herm in Tango grass. Vague references to driving time and a potential remedy, with no clear date or location.
Lincoln News notes Congressman Terry Carpenter plans to run for governor of Nebraska in the next election. He signals intention after completing his first term and amid local political turmoil.
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