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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 30, 1933
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR note describes a man with a new cat and a need for patience. The garbled lines obscure specific actions, dates, or locations, leaving only a general scene of a man with a cat and a request for calm handling.
Gov Frank H Cooney speaks with cheerful optimism on flood control, presenting graphic projects tied to Missouri and Mississippi river damage. He argues public works funding benefits Montana and neighboring states, backed by a strong Montana congressional delegation and detailed figures. The interview offers a hopeful view on ending unemployment through these programs.
Two million children freed as National Industrial Recovery Act codes push to ban under sixteen employment. Despite pressure from the administration led by Secretary Perkins, operators agreed to end child labor in cotton mills, amid prior concerns over widespread teen work in Georgia and the Carolinas. The measure aims to ensure all cotton mill jobs are filled by adults, reflecting a humane shift in the industry and code backing from government.
The piece argues America faces a new frontier of industry and agriculture driven by workers, farmers, and business leaders. It frames recovery and farm relief as a bold, uncharted path requiring daring, ingenuity, and endurance to forge a renewed order of living. It notes the Depression is ending and urges proactive frontier tackling.
On July Fourth, newspapers warn of many holiday fatalities from fireworks drowning and car accidents. Many believe the risk won’t touch them, yet each year some will not live to see the fifth of July.
The Omaha World Herald notes the deaths of Clara Zetkin of Germany and Rose Pastor Stokes of America, two leading radical women who championed workers and reform. Zetkin rejected party control yet backed revolutionary ideals, while Stokes, linked to labor and birth control protests, supported strikes and antiwar writing. Both left a legacy of fearless advocacy despite government friction.
The text presents a list of reflective lines attributed to Rev Roy J Smith and Pamor Simivon. It emphasizes that majority status does not prove right, minority status not defeat, trouble not hopelessness, doubt as chance to think, fear invites help, love enlarges, and despair blinds half of life.
A long, fragmentary survey of German newspapers and allied propagandists during wartime, detailing how American and British outlets attempted to influence or expose press practices. It mentions German censorship, Jewish influence, and Berlin society figures tied to the Nazi regime, with notes on propaganda methods and notable personalities.
A limited book review praises a compact work by a physician author on digestive colds and common colds. It highlights the volume Met in Shin Ipfac Non as a practical reference for alleviating symptoms, detailing decades of scientific research and emphasis on first, the main causes and effects of antireduction while covering multiple perspectives.
A garbled OCR page from The Holian Independent Information Bureau offers questions and snippets on constitutional amendments proofs, education, temperance, and world events. It mentions Washington information services, apprenticeship in dentistry, John D. Rockefeller, temperance, the melting pot pageant, the Spanish American War dates, French villefranche, and various historical and scientific notes with many unreadable fragments.
A long OCR fragment discusses infantile paralysis and fever management, outlining isolation guidance for exposed children, fever monitoring, and symptoms warranting medical inquiry. It references Dr Vilmann and a medical treatise, with notes on diet, treatment, and the role of physicians, while also mentioning unrelated political commentary about figures and royalty.
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