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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 06, 1933
Page
4
The passage argues that glamour and honor once linked to gun law and Corsican outlaws have no place in contemporary society. It notes that outlaw activities lack justification and that the notion of gun rule is outdated across modern civilization.
The piece reflects on graduates facing a tough job market with scarce opportunities in many fields. It urges youth to cultivate courage, confidence, and enterprise to contribute to national rebuilding, noting open chances for virile thought and aggressive effort amid hard times.
The Corsican criminal Andre Spada, long hunted by authorities as a so called bandit of honor, surrendered on Corsica after 11 years in hiding. He had killed a policeman and at least ten others while aiding his comrades, and was popular among locals who treated him as a Robin Hood figure.
The article portrays Franklin D Roosevelt demanding specific action and new taxes to balance the budget, challenging Congress which already showed reluctance to cut costs. It argues Roosevelt will press the fight through summer to restore fiscal discipline and force Congress to admit failure.
The Players' Club in New York selected Uncle Tom's Cabin for revival with a noted cast led by Joseph Skinner. The play's past performances, Tom Shows, and lack of copyright left vivid memories of a bygone drama, though modern revivals may offer a new experience.
The vice president cast the deciding vote in the senate to break the tie and eased concerns about the fate of Mr. Garner. The move assuaged anxious observers and clarified the political path forward.
The Lions travel to Butte this week but the city insists on constraints that dampen their anticipated roar. Local officials plan to keep events orderly and restrict loud displays to ensure decorum.
The statement notes that the decisive vote on repeal will occur only after a majority of states has cast votes. It places emphasis on the requirement that 35 states must vote in favor first before the national decision proceeds.
Communications for Dr. McCoy should be addressed to McCoy Publications Inc at 689 South Ardmore Avenue Los Angeles California.
The article describes arterial hardening with brittle, lime-deposited arteries causing headaches dizziness and leg or brain symptoms. It links causes to toxic diet and stress, advises diet changes and gradual weight loss, regular walking, continued activity, massage, light therapies, and a five day orange juice fast to reduce blood pressure.
The text argues that progress depends on studying foods and their combinations to omit items that worsen the condition and use those that restore health. It emphasizes systematic dietary adjustment as essential for recovery.
An ulcerated stomach is not caused by rough foods or a soft diet. Over acidity from wrong food combinations and over eating triggers ulcers. stopping the drink habit requires willingness to be cured, with a fast on acid fruits potentially reducing liquor cravings in a day or two.
An American woman led a bridge party hosted by the wife of an American ambassador in London. Guests admired white enamel ashtrays with red hearts and playing card suits, and two guests wore glass necklaces containing water with enamel hearts.
New York reports a literary renaissance with Liam O Flaherty’s The Martyr. The story follows Brian a hunger striker turned guerilla leader facing a stark choice between recantation and death as Tyson the torturer tests his faith.
A piece urging breaking the cycle of failure in children by reassuring them of their abilities, correcting mistakes, and fostering balanced development. It argues parents and teachers should nurture effort, language learning, and moral strength, and avoid pushing every child into leadership.
Alvin Owsley visits Butte as national American Legion head. President Harding plans a June 29 Butte stop on a western trip. J W Gerard named ambassador to Spain by Wilson. Senate vows a sweeping probe into all lobbying. Sixty eight seniors graduate at Butte High. Several business trips and local recognitions noted including Louis Bender earning a mines diploma after Carter address.
Benefic aspects favor business and professional projects with bankers and trade outlooks promising gains. The stars favor cooperation and philanthropy, with weddings and music noted for happiness. Edmund Thornton Miller and Nathan Hale are named birthdate celebrants.
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