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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1944
Page
4
The Montana Standard prints as the official paper of Silver King and lists subscription options for daily and Sunday editions both in state and outside. It notes carrier delivery, Sunday only, Canada rates, and recognizes the Associated Press news dispatch rights.
A commentary praising the annual meeting of the forty eight state governors. It argues governors better gauge regional needs than Washington, warn against overcentralized federal policy, and urge interstate consideration to harmonize law and regulate resources. It stresses federal aid can help or hinder and urges a powerful, wise influence from the governors in national policy.
The American Automobile Association issues a pedestrian protection bulletin warning that more people are walking to death, highlighting heightened risks for the elderly as thirty percent of fatalities involve pedestrians.
The American Automobile Association notes that seven percent of the population over 65 suffer injuries while crossing streets. Most fatalities occur after dark and four fifths of deaths happen to male pedestrians. Many victims had been drinking and crossing mid block, while schoolchildren traffic incidents rise nationwide. Traffic laws apply to pedestrians and drivers alike.
German forces reportedly total 319 divisions, with 195 on the Russian front and 37 percent of all divisions tied to Allied operations. About 25 divisions in Italy, 19 south of Rome, face British American French forces as reserves shift toward the peninsula. Strategists say Italy’s battles pin down German reserves, delaying reinforcements to the invasion front.
A survey from Columbia University Law School shows law student numbers fell 83 percent from 1938 to the current year, from 28 174 to 4 803 with 1 049 women. Federal bureaucracy boosts demand for legally trained minds despite the war.
Scott's Scrap Book notes R. S. Blériot as the first aviation hero, staging historic flights and receptions. He crossed the English Channel on July 25 1909 from Barques France to Dover England, inspiring Lindbergh and others.
The piece argues against Henry Wallace as Roosevelts running mate, urging Eleanor Roosevelt or James Roosevelt as better heirs to the presidency. It notes risks from Communist and Liberal support, questions Wallace's loyalty, and recalls President Taft's resignation as a cautionary example.
Cartoonist Fred Neher comments on political intrigue surrounding mysterious letters alleged to involve Wallace. The piece notes the letters may be dubious but public curiosity is stirred, with speculation about why Michelson released them in 1940 and how Republicans and Democrats kept them quiet.
The column compares hidden or occult rumors to a potential Mrs. Roosevelt presidential partnership. It argues constitutional objections to her election are idle given the powers of the presidency and Supreme Court current makeup. It muses on succession and the unusual career path of Mrs. Roosevelt and possible heirs James and Elliott.
Gemini subjects show dual nature and curiosity with Mercury as ruling planet. A promising sign for enterprise and merchandising appears Friday June 2, while taxes rise and US treasury faces high government expenditures. Women may feel anxious under this sway and fear the dark side of events.
Prospects report added citizen contributions across classes. National issues highlight appeal of a war leader president and a promising fourth term bid. International affairs foresee broader English reforms and Britain guiding distant regions as a guardian. Birthdate auguries point to a year of opportunities and successful, artistic children.
A educator argues that liking a child, not just loving, drives cooperation and improvement. If a teacher dislikes a pupil, he or she should reassign the child to someone who can feel differently, as transformed attitude can curb bad habits and raise spirits.
Navy of details on Sgt Phil Scheier a Richmond Staten Island native and radio gunner on a B 26 bomber. Notes his satisfaction with Army life his postwar plans and desire to become a journalist at Columbia. Includes anecdotes about Sgt Kenneth Brown and Sgt Kenneth Hackett plus brief portraits of Sgt Howard Hanson with his Topeka home and family.
An obituary notes the death of Governor James Rolph a colorful California figure who served five terms as San Francisco mayor. The piece mentions his long public career and ties to California politics. The writeup also lists local notices of residents visiting relatives and organizations planning events with numerous names and addresses.
Springfield police rush to a side street after a report of a suspicious car. They find a soldier waiting for his buddy while a girl says goodnight, ending in a minor disturbance.
Thousands of Seabees veterans from Guadalcanal Bougainville the New Hebrides and the Aleutians contribute 1698.40 for the American Red Cross as they return home for a brief rest. California forest facts note 58 percent coverage and a 247 foot Douglas fir in Plumas National forest.
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