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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1934
Page
4
MontanexStandard notes the need to keep crime fighting powers with states even after new anti crime bills and police funding. Moley stresses local government and citizen involvement to avoid a bloated federal machine and to prevent neglect of local crime suppression efforts.
The city contemplates closing residential fire stations and moving to a three shift system. Residents fear insurance rates will climb as fire protection weakens. Budget strains and debt limits push consolidation of dual city governments as a solution to protect services while cutting costs.
Dr. Moley, returning from London and head of a survey, outlines in the first section of his three part report the Federal and state jurisdictions over criminal law. He notes that congressional action on related legislation is near completion and stresses a need to define proper jurisdictions.
A Colorado Hinsdale County dispatch notes election financing worries as funds to pay judges remain absent and 1932 costs unpaid. The piece recalls early town meetings and volunteer poll work, then questions democratic progress and rising costs, urging reform beyond professional politicians.
E. E. Sherman of the forest service warns that deserts begin with dust storms and a warning from the agriculture department suggests a new American desert could form across the Middle West unless farming and grazing practices change. Montana planners push irrigation to utilize fertile land while sod and grazing areas remain best left alone.
The wife of a California songwriter seeks divorce noting his 20 relocations in 22 months. She argues the frequent moves reflect behavior affecting their marriage and requests relief in court. The article also notes the songwriter’s continued profession and implied neighborly consideration.
A German scientist warns that the world iron supply may be virtually exhausted within 65 years. He notes a severe blow to munitions, but predicts substitutes for destruction will likely be developed.
Communications for Dr. McCoy should be addressed to the McCoy Publications Inc at 1151 West Sixth Street Los Angeles.
The excerpt lists daily meals from Sunday to Saturday with breakfasts lunches and dinners featuring eggs meats and vegetables and includes a recipe note to prepare a tomato jelly mold with minced chicken. It ends with a health question about fasting and a doctor recommended fasting under medical supervision.
An over active thyroid requires removal of irritating toxins from the blood and a careful diet to avoid further irritation. Full treatment cannot be given in this column. write back with the questions and I will send more complete instructions.
The column notes good aspects for artistic professions and women in social and domestic roles, with forecasts of economic shifts, more hospital and factory hiring for girls, navy activity and officer promotions, plus a lucky day for signing leases and partnerships. It also mentions a year of unusual experiences for those born under Gemini and flags changes driven by secret forces. Robert F. Wagner and oe D. Porter are named as notable birthdays.
Malcolm Cowley recounts the Lost Generation from 1916 to 1930 through autobiography and history. The piece traces F Scott Fitzgerald Ernest Hemingway and others from college to war exile then Paris to Connecticut, ending with renewed purpose amid changing politics.
In a Washington bystander view, Democratic veterans clash over leadership as the next congress looms. Rainey and Burns face rivalries and discharge petitions while Roosevelt’s stance remains uncertain. The piece notes records and campaigns ahead of January adjournment with the Royal Geographical Society awarding Hugh Ruttledge the founders medal for Himalayan expeditions.
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