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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1932
Page
4
Wayne Dinsmore of the Horse Association of America cites mounting farm sale prices and rising demand for purebred horses while noting tractors replace work horses. Breeders produce better stock, blacksmiths rethink garage work, and road horses disappear as autos take over.
In Vienna the National Bank restricted foreign currency for medicines to 6000 while doctors warned of dwindling narcotics and operations. Bankers relented after doctors threatened shortages, keeping funds for medical use while policing cosmetic imports. The clash ended with a renewed, guarded accord between medicine and finance.
The article argues rural revival of farm horses driven by cheap feed and reduced motor fuel costs. It notes 55,000 horses in Greater New York, many used by civic bodies, as harness and equipment demand rebounds amid livestock and agricultural sectors.
The census details 11 891 143 Afro Americans with 125 000 Negro Catholics and 42 585 Negro churches valued at 206 million dollars. Average church size 174. per person giving about 10 annually. Queens has 43 churches. 25 000 Black clergy. literacy down from 30 to 10 percent. 107 000 have college degrees. 51 Black banks and 42 Black insurers exist. Progress paired with industrial stagnation and a cheerful temperament.
In the East large communities form first voters clubs as young adults reach voting age. Clubs attract speakers and lean toward factionalism, splitting into democratic and republican groups after starting in Chicago and New York. The effort shows political influence on new voters and questions the nonpartisan aim.
A remark on the quarrel between Speaker Garner and President Hoover rekindles interest in whether they exchanged words before their public split.
A newly identified ailment causes victims to fall asleep after kissing a person or after hearing a story. The tale of the condition notes the second trigger as readily understood.
The Kentucky governor named 24 additional colonels as part of a broad expansion of state ceremonial ranks. The move comes amid a push to elevate officials and recognize service, while active enlisted ranks remain thin.
Commentary argues Colonel House cannot grasp that his day of destiny has passed. Some readers, unfamiliar with the Wilson era, mistakenly refer to Colonel House as a hotel rather than a political figure.
The note suggests a voter may voice objections to a candidate to the marines under U S supervision in Nicaragua, reflecting military involvement in local elections.
The Oklahoma governor known as Alfalfa Bill Murray is suffering from increasing nicknames as his political candidacy weakens, reflecting growing public commentary on his campaign.
Chairman of Amtorg Trading Corp says Russia has not reduced world market purchases and explains trade cuts with the United States, citing better European credit terms and difficulties selling in the U.S. He dismisses Red menace fears, rejects dumping, and endorses the five year plan as Russia's solution.
The notice recalls arrivals and returns in Butte with several local figures. Mr and Mrs Frank E Corbett return from Europe. J C English assistant United States attorney ends legal city stay and goes to Helena. Wade Forbis son of Mr and Mrs James W Forbis returns from East college. Walter Aitken starting a Kalispell paper visits Butte. Mr and Mrs J T Sanford and Miss Gretchen Stanford of Great Falls guest in Butte.
Experimental lighting at Craigside Llandudno hosts Welsh covered court championship games. Flood lighting gives a perfect ball vision, making night play as easy as daytime. Reportedly Europe’s first use of floodlights for tennis.
Scotland’s bachelors fear a 700 year old law still requires them to accept marriage proposals made in Leap Year. Parliament reportedly imposed penalties on bachelors who refused a maid who proposed in Leap year and no repeal has been found.
In 1835 36 the controversy centers on the postal distribution of abolition literature during the Second Seminole War era. Debates focus on mail serves as a channel for anti slavery material amid federal authority and public safety concerns.
A white-faced Indian tribe is reported in the Paraguay back country while Tammany’s fate seems shaky. An Evansville duck with an artificial leg paddles the Ohio river daily and a White Sox posse clouts an umpire. Austro mice reportedly chew a cat. A travel trunk prompts vacationers with a reminder to snap the lock.
A piece urging parents to train children in useful daily habits to free the mind for higher work. It argues habits like waking on schedule, eating at set times, and practicing walking and talking become automatic, saving energy and time. The article cites Mrs. Wesley as an example of launching reading habits with emphasis and consistency.
A speaker recalls a lifelong conviction that defined identity and seeks to persuade a friend. Growing doubt emerges about whether one mind can make truth solid as the author tests private opinions in air and debate. Shrinkage of savings deposits in the Dominican republic and a tax on imported old clothes are noted.
The text extols the value of good habits for children as resources in hard times. It frames habits as bulwarks against temptation and mental freedom for work, urging parents to cultivate many good habits in their children to strengthen character and self-control.
A set of true false statements covering topics from mythology to geography. Statements include claims about deities, forest ranger duties, names, and mountain ranges with a mix of true and false validations.
Senator Ellison Smith of South Carolina offered the transcript of his remarks for revision before publication in the Congressional Record. He defended his anti tariff line, boasting he voted against every Smoot Hawley schedule and the entire bill, and claimed to be the sole unreconstructed Democrat in the chamber.
Senator Royal Copeland cites 1200 Yonkers letters demanding a balanced budget and favoring a sales tax to relieve corporate Tax burdens. He notes letters were stereotype, signed by company employees, who later denied voluntary signing. Senator Smith notes potential balance-the-budget propaganda in the letters.
The senator says after 23 years in the senate he never heard of balancing a budget and calls it camouflage for other aims. He suggests compiling a list of proposed excise taxes and notes revenue would vanish if taxed items were removed. He urges opposing taxes on items writers care about.
Benefic aspects rule the day with optimism and confident plans. A lucky spell for contracts and employment, especially for women with specialized skills. The stars foretell romance, college life favors entertainment, and tourism boosts hotels as foreign visitors arrive. Notable birthdays include Nathan Hale and Pierre Corneille. Automobile tariffs in Brazil are under suspension discussion.
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