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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1935
Page
3
A Montane Blanchard authored note discusses Associated Press news rights and paper mailing details, then pivots to analysis of Hitler Mussolini diplomacy. It contrasts Austria’s status, League of Nations relations, and the Venice meeting’s limited impact on European diplomatic muddle.
A Montana review from Robert Clarkson outlines a state led program avoiding haphazard relocation. The plan, rooted in extension services and Montana State College, emphasizes water use, grazing on unsuitable land, emergency relief alongside long term work projects, and a coordinated, phased readjustment rather than mass migration.
Reports from Geneva describe unofficial discussions at Venice where Chancellor Hitler and the Duce Mussolini met in person and exchanged ideas. Observers say those who pushed the League of Nations as a peace instrument now find it hard to hide their smiles at the apparent outcomes of the Venetian talks.
The discussion compares potential U S actions against Germany to past measures by Britain and France. It notes Germany’s six month debt moratorium and weighs risks of seizing German accounts or embargoes, highlighting trade imbalances and US holdings in German securities. Historical echoes from Jackson era show diplomacy may curb aggressive remedies. Debtor nations may resist pressure while facing their own debt doubts.
A Senate move to discharge the privileges and elections committee on Huey Long’s 1932 Louisiana fraud charges coincides with Louisiana women planning to sell the family plate and jewels to fund their crusade to remove Long from office. The piece notes heightened anti Long activity, mass meetings, and a test of female political energy, while hinting at broader recovery policy debates.
Washington observers frame Tugwell’s Senate fight as a clash of old guard realism versus Roosevelt era policy. Senator Bronson Cutting argues Tugwell acted only with higher approval, likening him to a whipping boy in a wider partisan battle over New Deal policies and who shapes them.
An uncertain planetary direction brings obstacles and accidents, favoring merchants and manufacturers. Forecasts predict unusual exports and new commercial contacts. Auspicious for new business ventures and public works, but Neptune's ominous aspect signals naval dangers and disturbed thinking. Diet and water safety urged. Birthdate persons may find success despite difficulties.
In a jumble of brief notes from 1904 links, Butte names Granville Squart as Montana building custodian for the Panama Pacific Exposition while Butte and Helena play a baseball game halted by rain. Other items record a fatal burn accident to Eustice, a fire at the Hoo Hoo building, a shooting death in Boulevard Addition, and an elec trical storm causing transformer outages.
John Selby reviews Andre Malraux's Man's Fate, a Shanghai revolution novel that blends psychology and action. The narrator notes the diverse cast, the lack of a China thesis, and Malraux’s gift for crystallizing momentary truths, while acknowledging intentional vagueness and demanding emotional focus from readers.
A moral tract urges children to distinguish wants from needs, avoid excess shopping, and cultivate temperance and spiritual growth. It contrasts childish fixation on goods with values of discipline, patience, and devotion to meaningful, nonmaterial riches. It warns against coveting possessions and highlights the virtue of choosing essentials and helping others.
An expert argues asthma is curable through simple home treatment. He cites varied causes linked to diaphragm restriction and mucus buildup, notes sensitivity to foods and odors, and claims alkalinizing the bloodstream via a balanced diet aids all types. Readers are invited to request three in-depth articles.
A reader asks about iodine in ice plant and other foods to treat simple goitre. Advice suggests several iodine rich foods and offers to mail full instructions after receiving a specimen time and envelope. Other Q and A cover large facial pores and dietary causes of flatulence from dried fruits. A 32 inch pony in Lithgow and Brazil tightening immigration rules are noted.
A reader friendly update lists new book subjects and shipments arriving at the Butte library. Titles include works by Burns, Bower, Clare, Hatch, and others, with editors and contributors noted. The note hints at varied genres from reminiscences to essays and fiction, signaling fresh acquisitions for the collection.
A garbled note reviews showings at the Rialto cinema. It mentions Davies in a romantic, touring South Federation spy scenario with Captain Jo Gary Cooper and Gailllard. The piece references a March or spring release and other film names in a scattershot fashion.
Fragmented OCR notes report a man named Dan Renderson brought to the office yesterday on vagrancy charges after a collision involving a car and an unknown third party. The text is garbled with stray words like Selly fishing toll and surplus farmer references.
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