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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1936
Page
9
The piece argues citizens should see public funding and taxes clearly to foster responsibility and democracy. It references the Food and Drug Act era, Dr Wiley, and a call for unified management of medicine and standards, noting Roosevelt and Hamilton and readers in London.
The piece argues Postmaster General James Farley holds three major roles as DNC chair, New York State chair, and cabinet member, and uses historical examples of executives who managed many boards. It argues he has energy and influence, while critics say he overextends.
Sass HenyaA Prazio of the California Consumers Association argues that taxes are embedded in everyday purchases. He cites loaf bread, breakfast bacon, eggs, gasoline, and cigarettes as examples where hidden taxes raise prices. Government revenue relies heavily on these indirect taxes, which the speaker labels cowardly and scientific, urging taxation reforms to make costs visible to taxpayers.
Premier Aberhart pushes for government issued prosperity scrip to fund projects, attracting banks and merchants’ rejection outside Alberta. The plan mirrors early social credit ideas, relying on public acceptance and value behind the money, with critics arguing money must have intrinsic backing and cannot be created from nothing.
Veterans rally behind land banks as the Farm Credit Administration touts loans up to 75 percent of farm value. Governor Myers warns city bred veterans lack farming experience, urging careful entry to farming before purchasing land or seeking credit.
The piece lauds the HOLE and the emergency refinancing program, noting a $2.5 billion delinquent payments relief and $400 million in guarantees to depositors. It argues the effort protected homeowners and insureds, racking up vast sums and prompting praise for continued government action to stimulate home construction and financial relief.
The piece analyzes the 1946 election year as a test of economic recovery from the Great Depression. It charts per capita income, factory payrolls, and housing activity from 1924 to 1949, noting improvements in nonfarm sectors and food production while construction lags. It argues that despite gains, millions remain jobless or in partial work, tempering optimism about a full recovery.
The fragment cites George M. Lana and Bay Murphy on dream meanings and a reference to Jonah the whale with indecision. It also notes a London debutante Betty Wells and a curious tale of manners, suggesting a chaotic page of remarks and social quips from an era.
A fragmented verse piece contrasts Walt Mason and other authors with wealth and fame against struggling writers in grim garrets. It highlights publishers’ favor, lavish prizes, and Hollywood glitz versus poverty, poverty, and lack of care for the unseen, unpaid writers.
Reader questions cover daily double prize rules presidents of the United States list track banking and width and a mix of trivia. Topics include race winnings distribution, a nine president list, highway banked turns, Marty Murcer waving, epitaphs for unknown soldiers, Purchase Jackson Kentucky border details, stock market slang what a "dogs" are, violets from Europe, Andorra independence, Moffatt Tunnel timing, and William Penn Quaker imprisonment.
Practical tips for traveling with a baby warn against milk spoilage and contamination during trips by car or train, advising evaporated or powdered formulas and refrigerated bottles. A broader note critiques presidential candidates and party dynamics, highlighting youth engagement and the GOP ticket.
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