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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 30, 1938
Page
10
The notice lists daily and Sunday home delivery rates and terms dating to June 1938. It mentions delivery by carrier and a yearly option, with prices in the old format, indicating a public subscription offer and contact to the office if delivery is late. The fragmentary OCR preserves the main action of subscribing and the delivery method.
The piece argues farm product prices could be the key factor in November. It notes oats contracts at 12 cents per bushel and forecasts for wheat and corn, criticizing federal parity payments and relief spending. It warns voter sentiment hinges on agriculture costs and government aid versus food prices.
A Chicago youth, Frederick B. Snite Jr., paralyzed by poliomyelitis since January 1936, shares a determined claim he will win his fight with God and public support. His courage inspires Americans to endure, lift heads, and confront daily troubles with realism and faith.
Arthur T. Vanderbilt, president of the United States Bar Association, warned during New Hampshire commemorations of the Constitution that doubt and wavering among Americans threaten democratic institutions. He urged defense of the three branches and the Bill of Rights against encroachment and urged adherence to the people’s government.
An important phase of undermining democratic institutions has been accomplished. Now, fascism and communism pose heightened threats, requiring Americans to be vigilant to preserve democracy and human freedom.
The California Fruit Growers Exchange plans over one million dollars in newspaper and magazine ads to sell a bumper Valencia orange crop, 59 percent larger than five years ago with 27,844,825 boxes. The Wine Institute aims for a half-cent gallonage tax to fund advertising, targeting 65 percent of vintners to raise about a half million dollars. California wine production grows with a 25 million gallon year ahead, promoting temperance messaging and national advertising.
A Michigan case of oil drillers polluting land with salt water, violating state law by returning waste underground. Seventy two operators face charges as pools of oil and salt water threaten land and streams, drawing a parallel to the Dust Bowl and urging caution against over exploitation.
Secretary of War Woodring told West Point graduates that the army exists to preserve peace not wage war. He urged reliance on both manpower and industrial strength with citizen support. He argued America’s armed forces won’t threaten world peace, stressing democracy’s hands-off stance in emergencies.
The piece questions the certainty of loyalty and confidence in leaders who claim to know best and urge people how to vote. It cites Senator Norris defending farm policy and wage standards, plus Representative Maverick criticizing naval spending, arguing leaders may change positions and voters need independent judgment. It warns against surrendering conscience to guarantee consistent support.
A concise meditation on growing appreciation for quiet moments, enduring friendships, and the calming effect of truth. It notes reduced concern for gossip and crises, increased faith in steady progress, and a relaxed stance toward fate and divine will.
The Haskin Letter explores water miracles as Moses struck Horeb to free water for Israel. It surveys intermittent springs including cold springs geysers and night and frost springs, linking ancient accounts to natural phenomena and historical geyser sites Iceland and Yellowstone. It notes possible advance knowledge of springs and discusses atmospheric pressure shifts before rain and tree leaf evaporation effects.
A string of quoted remarks questions gender roles and intellect in society. Dr Helen Wie and Cole critique male dominance while Premier Negrin condemns polite society as disgusting. Arthur Vanderbilt warns against collective thinking and eroding individual initiative amid social change.
The Fort Wayne News Sentinel urges Republicans to back James B. Watson or an independent Van Nuys, suggesting the Indiana state convention should recess until after the Democratic convention. The piece frames Van Nuys as principled and urges GOP restraint to avoid defeating him, linking this stance to broader patterns of cross party cooperation.
The text argues that disease diagnosis relies on identifying causes rather than remote testing. It stresses the patient’s emotional state as essential to diagnosis, noting fear or stoicism can distort symptoms. A personal doctor patient relationship is crucial for accurate medical results.
A reader questions column covers topics from the first broadcast of a heavyweight fight in 1924 to origins of Christmas carols, the Abbey Theatre founder, California White Cane law, famous poems, and details on Pete Appleton the Washington baseball player. The exchange includes dates, places, and figures like Yeats, Wilson, and Wrigley, with concise factual answers.
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