Helena Independent ad policies and publication details
The Helena Independent notes its long history since 1848 and provides publishing notes, delivery, subscription rates, and policy on errors. It mentions association with The Associated Press, contact details, office procedures for proofs, and carrier delivery expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Independent Publishing Company, Inc
Halen
Montana
LAW Rigken, Restar
Balancing War Build-Up with Consumer Demand in Industry
Industry leaders wrestle with how much new construction to devote to defense under liberal amortization while preserving regular demand for consumer goods. The debate centers on avoiding overemphasis on war production, managing postwar adjustments, and preventing a rapid shift that could destabilize employment and markets. Concerns include delayed product lines, geographic and economic dislocation after the war, and risks from defense material substitutes entering civilian markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Worries Rise Over Long Winter Ahead Than Summer
Those who feared this would be a summerless year now must anticipate a harsher winter. Forecasters warn of lower temperatures and potential storms ahead, signaling a challenging season for households and communities.
Morale as a Factor if Hitler Crushes Russia
The author argues morale worldwide shifts if Germany defeats Russia. Russia’s fall would aid Japan on the continent, impress Latin Americans, and threaten Britain. The speaker urges the United States to demonstrate resolve and prepare now, questioning Lindbergh’s stance on the Russian air corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Russia
China
Japan
Streamlining Wrights Engine Production in War Effort
Wright Aeronautical Corporation expands output to speed war work with a Cincinnati plant producing 1,000 engines per month focused on a single engine type. Paterson plant already at 1,600 monthly, with prior facilities using 60 machines and 7,180 square feet. The streamlined line uses two machines and a small, skilled workforce to turn rough castings into finished cylinders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright Aeronautical Corporaion
Cincinnati
Wright
Paterson
New Jersey
Cheinnati
Machines Speed Up Cylinder Production
The report notes a shift to mass production with new machines that produce a finished cylinder in under two minutes versus 85 minutes before. The 72-machine equivalent will cut work and labor, paying for itself in seven months, freeing skilled labor for other defense plants. The U.S. allocates 100 million cans of applesauce annually, though substantial waste occurs in one bay and cut the other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Draft Confusion Signals Uncertain Induction Rules
The selective service head quarters in Washington tells local boards to use discretion on inducting men 28 and older who may be deferred under pending legislation. If boards fail to act unanimously 25 to 35 year olds will be drafted in some areas and deferred in others. A Senate approved bill before the House would allow deferment for those 28 by July 1, causing boards to seek guidance. National headquarters says no authority to issue instructions while the bill is not law, though some boards may delay induction pending Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selective Service
Washington
House
National Selective Service Headquarters
Congress
Brain Cells Weigh One Fourth of An Ounce Quote
A fragment quotes a remark about brain cells used to think weighing a quarter of an ounce and notes missing figures on budgeteers. The line appears as a partial, unclear excerpt from a larger text.
Aluminum shortage debate sparks scrap drive urged by LaGuardia
Early claims of aluminum scarcity gave way to promises of plenty then to warnings of tight supply. Mayor LaGuardia, civilian defense coordinator, urges citizens to recycle old pots pans golf club heads and appliance parts. He notes public confusion over initial supply statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaGuardia
New York
We Gain for Once in Attitude Shift by Japan Seen
The piece argues a recent change in Japan’s stance stems from Berlin Moscow tensions. It predicts Japan cannot break with its Axis partner while that conflict persists and claims the U S State Department was well informed and not inclined to treat Tokyo’s signals seriously as bellicose talk wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Berlin
Moscow
Axis
Tokyo
North Pacific
State Department
Death in Canyon Crash Claims Expectant Mother
A car plunged 250 feet off Harding Way south of Butte. Douglas Craft, his wife, and their 14 month old daughter Alverta were inside. The baby survived while Mrs Craft died a few hours later from injuries. Craft said bright oncoming lights blinded him during a sharp curve. An unknown motorist with blinding lights may have caused the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Douglas Craft
Ronan
Alverta
Mr. Craft
Forgotten Birthday of the Duke of Windsor
The Louis Post-Dispatch notes a muted remembrace of Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David Duke of Windsor on what would have been his forty-seventh birthday. Once a widely covered figure in world affairs and royal circles, the former celebrity is now largely overlooked by the press as years passed from his heyday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satesman
Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David
Duke of Windsor
S&j. Louis Post-Dispatch
Mercury the liquid metal of science and war
The article traces mercury properties and uses from ancient times to modern industry. It covers its strategic importance, medical and cosmetic uses, electrical and naval applications, and the worldwide production, including Almaden in Spain and United States mines, with notes on safety and conservation. Mercury fulminate’s explosive role and historical fame are noted, as are the metal’s unique characteristics and global supply challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Free State
Medicing
E. C. Howard
Almaden
Spain
Madrid
Pliny
Rome
Ituly
Austria
California
China
Quotes Show World War II Era Echoes and Ironies
A collage of vintage quotes from 1940 era figures and observers reveals mixed optimism and skepticism about freedom, German recovery, Axis power, and production. The collection features defense officials, a political candidate, a royal consort, and scholars noting moral reflections amid wartime strain.
War in Russia seen as tight timing for German victory
Major George Fielding Eliot argues the Russo German war hinges on rapid German success before winter, noting vast distances, poor Russian transport, and scarce roads. He urges intensified air and naval action by the Allies to weaken German capacity, warning that delay awards the foe time and costs in lives.
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