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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1933
Page
4
The fascist leader moves to establish a state controlled economy after dissolving parliamentary government. Italy takes 13 state regulated corporations into which industry labor and trade must fit. Government becomes the senior partner while private hands remain part of the system. Observers see this as a final blow to free competition.
The piece argues Congress risks derailing Roosevelt's economic program by withholding budget-balancing measures and delaying tax increases. It warns a Democratic majority could disintegrate as it balks at completing the plan, while the world economic conference poses a second, global test.
Evidence suggests Benito Mussolini is reading or being shown works on the American brain trust led by Moley Tugwell Ezekiel and others. He shows no intention of allowing the United States to outdo Italy in industrial dictatorship.
The essay notes Britain's pro silver stance and Senator Key Pittman’s role in pushing silver rehabilitation during the world economic conference voyage. It cites Sir Hugo Cunliffe Owen supporting Pittman, discusses silver’s falling production and high price ratio to gold, and argues for a single, workable plan to restore silver as world monetary policy.
The Moscow Izvestia data cited by the Washington department shows cotton cloth output in early 1933 exceeded the plan by 12 percent, yet costs rose 6.5 percent and spoilage reached 22 percent nationally with some groups as high as 47 percent. The critique notes that poor quality undermines apparent gains and Trotsky’s pencil lectures highlighted the system's flaws.
President Roosevelt directs the American delegation to cut speeches short and push fast action, a procedure that has yielded pleasing results in the country.
The text notes that many creditors may be willing to abandon the gold clause in exchange for stronger assurance that debts will be paid. It reflects a stance on monetary terms and reliability of repayment.
The line about beer’s kick and hops skipping evokes a playful bar scene. A tavern owner notes the lively mood, inviting patrons to try a bold craft while enjoying a lighthearted, communal atmosphere.
Communications for Dr. McCoy should be addressed to McCoy Publications Inc at 689 South Ardmore Avenue Los Angeles California.
A column discusses replacing dessert excess with wholesome options. Recipes include Shredded Wheat Ice Box Dessert Apple Bergs and Double Roasted Peanut Butter Ice Cream. Reader questions cover strengthening the heart yawning and milk as a meat substitute with practical, era tone guidance.
Quartermaster Sergeant James Blackwell of Leytonstone England receives the British meritorious service medal sixty years after enlistment. He is 80, retired on pension 38 years, and previously earned long service and good conduct medals in 1892. Farmers of Chile raise oats and barley acreage.
New York publishers release All Souls Night a collection of 16 short stories by Hugh Walpole. The pieces lean toward romance, sentiment, or eerie mood rather than heavy ghosts, with Tarnhelm or The Death of My Uncle Robert standing out for its startling horror moments.
The author advises against medicine for nervous children and suggests finding the disturbing thought behind their anxiety. Provide a holiday, reduce pressure, and replace fear thoughts with confidence. Observe family dynamics, listen quietly, and seek simple causes like a hidden secret or upcoming baby to restore security and growth.
The item notes U S S attorney general threatens action over the Dempsey Gibbons fight and Shelby is ordered to clean up or face forfeiture. A list includes a fire destroying TC 1, the largest army dirigible, moored at Dayton Ohio. City council balks at Holmes avenue paving aid.
Washington notes that the securities Carter Glass control bill and the new banking regulation act became law with unusual smoothness in both houses. Senator Glass, long active in public life, likely views the passage as a crowning achievement of his career.
The banking subcommittee members Glass Bulkley and McAdoo led the bill as a combined leadership group on the senate floor with Republicans Walcott and Townsend joining. The bill passed without a record vote mirroring the securities control measure, and the same approach shaped the Glass Steagall conference action.
The bill passed the Senate easily this time after a bitter last session. Huey Long’s one man filibuster in that fight is recalled as the measure sailed through, aided by differing drafts in the house and senate which allowed maximums in each chamber and a welding of the two in conference.
The June 7 1933 horoscope urges conserving energy and planning. It advises attending to banking and financial matters in the morning and notes opportunities for Americans. It warns of secrecy around financial claims, mortgage issues, and foreign debt, with international delays and possible government spending revelations expected by summer. John Franklin Goucher, an educator scholar, is cited as born on this day.
The Misses Agnes Rossiter and Katherine Sullivan, both Butte teachers, spend the weekend in Deer Lodge visiting private gardens and enjoying the local scenery.
June 7 1903 report says floods on the Pacolet river caused forty drownings and one million dollars in property damage near Spartansburg North Carolina. A Red Lodge despatch notes cattle and sheep men conflict in Clark Fork country. Austrian societies plan to buy Sacred Heart church electric lighting. Boxing bouts Herrera Broad Britt O Keefe set for June 13. British railway expert claims a 60 day world circuit possible.
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