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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1933
Page
4
The piece reflects on household consumption in a rising United States population. It contrasts a family of four with a family of eight, noting spending limited by buying power and urgencies from children. It speculates a 1950 US population of 180 million might spend as much as a 200 million population.
The Butte Lions and Big Hole Basin host a state and Alberta convention drawing visitors from across Montana and Canada. Organizers promise lively entertainment and a cordial, helpful welcome while praising Lions service to children and community projects. The gathering aims to foster mutual understanding and lasting civic ties.
United States census division reports birth rate at 18 per 1000 in 1932, lowest on record, with 1915 rate at 51.4. Willard C. Smith notes age structure shift may alter industrial demand and force revised production plans, challenging assumptions that growth drives consumption.
The weekly index of general business climbs above 60 percent of normal and remains above 1932 levels. Production expands, steel and passenger car output rise, electric power use grows, and currency returns to banks as markets heat up.
Federal scrutiny mocks the ice patrols as questions swirl around the Gulf Stream and vanished icebergs. Observers note the coast guard failed to locate icebergs this spring and hint that the stream may wander off its charted path, a theory met with cautious humor.
It is reported that Britain may pay its next war debt installment from profits from exchange manipulations, signaling the start of a new vicious circle.
The remark suggests little hope for future aviation heroes if piloting duties are handed to robots. It frames automation as a threat to human courage and skill in aviation.
The remark suggests a shift in asset liquidity where frozen funds could release value while liquid resources lose value through evaporation. It implies financial or legal constraints affecting asset usability and market conditions changing over time.
Instructions specify that all communications for Dr. McCoy be sent to McCoy Publications, Inc. at 689 South Ardmore Avenue, Los Angeles, California.
An article extols daily sponge baths for health, circulation, and skin cleansing. It details warm sponge baths with a washcloth from feet to head, rubs to redden the skin, and progression to cool baths and showers, plus variations like the salt glow and complexion brush for skin care and impurity elimination.
A 70 year old man with persistent daytime sleepiness is advised the main cause is overeating. Reducing intake to about half the current amount may restore energy. Graham crackers with orange milk are discussed as a breakfast option but avoid combining starches with citrus milk. Skin peeling on the face is suggested to respond to internal dieting rather than external remedies, with an offer to send an article.
A witty quip notes lightning seldom strikes twice in the same spot. The punchline reframes the idea by joking that after a strike the exact spot is altered or gone, making a second hit unlikely. The joke relies on a play on words about surviving a strike and the spot no longer existing.
Hendrik Willem van Loon’s new Holland guidebook starts as a pamphlet for the Nether lands Railways and grows into a concise essay on Dutch people, places and temperament. The 117 page book moves from Rotterdam to The Hague and Amsterdam, mixing famous sites with lesser known stops.
An exhortation on guiding child enthusiasm into productive effort. Adults should channel strong feelings into concrete steps rather than suppressing them. Encouragement and practical tasks help growth, from small acts to long term goals, while applauding and assisting keep motivation alive.
June 8 1923 news notes report the Butte School of Mines graduates 25 engineers. US naval flyers smash 17 world records in San Diego. France rejects Germany reparation offer. Louis Brinig of Bozeman visits Butte. Two of Dempsey sparring partners leave Shelby camp due to champion's strenuous pace.
Colonel William F. Cody known as Buffalo Bill is seriously ill in Knoxville Tennessee. A cloudburst caused damage at Columbia Gardens last night. Chick Evans part of eight visiting star golfers at Butte Country Club today. Butteman fined $100 for speeding after officer testimony said car traveled 18 miles per hour. Heavy concrete work on six locks underway.
Washington designates former Senator Smith W Brookhart of Iowa as special trade adviser. He plans to expand US Soviet Russia trade to boost American farm product output. Brookhart, known for Russian recognition advocacy, will conduct factual studies and engage with Russian trade contacts nationwide.
Brookhart, like Blaine, remained active on the senate floor after leaving office. Unlike Blaine he was non-committal, running an independent bid that may have aided Democrat Murphy’s election, though Murphy likely would have won anyway. This explains the awkwardness of his trade adviser position.
Brookhart volunteered as speaker at the inception of the farm holiday idea in Iowa and the West. He announced his candidacy for the senate as a progressive independent soon after. His role as adviser to farm act administrators suggests hopes he could influence farmer patience.
Astrology notes a difficult day for starting projects and interviews with possible national tensions. Merchants may face initial disappointments but trade improves with summer. Cyclones and earthquakes predicted for Japan at month ends. notable birthdays include Robert F. Wagner and Charles Joshua Chaplin.
A patient tells a nurse he is in love and wishes for change but the nurse replies that she will not, citing that the doctor is also in love with her and witnessed a morning kiss.
Five masked bandits raid the Scandia saloon but leave without taking any loot. French artillery opens fire on rebellious Algerian tribesmen as clashes continue. The state purchases fair grounds near Helena and outlines plans for future use.
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