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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1946
Page
4
Refusing the Verdict of the Ballot Box
The piece contrasts Eleanor Roosevelt’s warning about liquidating opposition with unrest in Italy after monarchist defeat. It argues Americans accept electoral outcomes, while Europe’s history shows less acceptance, noting dangers when groups refuse the ballot box and urging vigilance to avoid follow-on upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Roosevelt
Italy
United States
Atlantic
Congress
Europe
Honorary Degrees and How to Get Them
The piece surveys the rise of honorary degrees in the United States, noting about 1,500 awarded each June and over 50,000 in 75 years. Harvard's 1692 First Doctor of Sacred Theology for Increase Mather and later honors, plus common degrees like LL D and D D, are mentioned along with reasons for awards and publicity. The article also discusses Roscoe Pound’s critique of administrative absolutism and the need for checks on agencies to protect citizens and ensure due process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
United States
Harvard
Mather
Harvard College
George Washington
Washington
John Adams
Columbia
New Jersey College
Army
Navy
Roscoe Pound
Harvard Law School
Dean Pound
Pound
Congress
Esprit de Corps
Honorary Degrees Across Eras Highlight Leaders
The passage notes shifts in who earned fulsome honors from the 1920s to the 1930s. It cites President Hoover with 50 honorary degrees and Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia with 38 from U.S. and international universities, while Roosevelt declined many. The text also compares Republicans and Democrats in receiving honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hoover
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia
United States
Publicity storm over Bobby-Sox craze and Sinatra admiration
James Montgomery Flagg comments on the Bobby-Sox cult surrounding Frank Sinatra, noting large crowds and disruptive demonstrations outside venues. He criticizes the behavior of the fans, contrasts with past fan cultures, and comments on media and advertising influence shaping mass enthusiasm.
Bloodstrains and night streets in a civic purging
The piece discusses using a new character to highlight differences in blood strains and to rebuke a supposed bobby sex cult. It claims the change would help serve youth and country by dispersing a horde of wayward girls from the streets at night.
Europeans favor Western over Communists in free elections
The writer notes European voters repeatedly reject Communists in France and Italy and highlights Poland’s potential rejection if elections were free. Pogroms against Jews and Soviet propaganda against the Anglo American bloc are cited as signs of oppressive regimes seeking distraction, while the Pope’s influence on Catholic publics is acknowledged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Europe
Poland
Mikolajczyk
United States
Great Britain
Western
Middle Europe
Catholic Action and Civilization in Europe and America
The piece argues Catholicism in Europe is a life philosophy and political force, shaping alliances and anti communism. It notes the split between Catholic tradition and modern politics, explains Lebanon’s Catholic Maronites and Zionist ties, and contrasts European votes over civilizational principles with American focus on personalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Byzantium
United States
Lebanon
Asia
Franco
Stalin
France
The Role of Heredity and Environment in Child Development
A discussion on how heredity shapes children through traits passed by ancestors and how environment influences growth. The author notes grandparents' quality may impact offspring while acknowledging variation in outcomes and the importance of a healthy home, good nourishment, and proper training for positive development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
Environment Cannot Change Inborn Mental Limits
Angelo Patri argues that environment cannot alter a child’s inherent intelligence. He says mental deficiency is incurable and only some children can be helped by good training. adoptive plans should involve accredited adoption centers for guidance.
Horoscope for Gemini Count Your Blessings This Year
Gemini readers are urged to focus on home and relationships with a June 10 forecast promising reconciliation for estranged couples. Business topics warn against fraud while stressing service, and national democracy calls for protection of the majority from minority disruption. International aid programs will face hunger challenges, and children born today are predicted to be honest and successful.
Russians depart Bornholm as Baltic island returns to Danish control
Copenhagen reports that Bornholm is back under Danish control after the Russians leave. The island, with 41 000 people, sits between Sweden Denmark and Germany and is a natural fortress famed for charm and character. It yields china clay coal and marble and serves as a summer yacht rendezvous. Switzerland lifts cigarette rationing with a new price rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bornholm
Baltic
Copenhagen
Sweden
Denmark
Germany
Britain lends Norway sugar in 1000 ton shipment
Britain lent Norway 1000 tons of sugar. Turkish State Sea Ways agents plan to travel to America to purchase cargo ships. Wheat shortages threaten the closure of 20 flour mills in China’s Hopei province. Labor shortages push hot cross buns sales up. The Coast Guard cutter Harriet Lane fired the first naval shot of the Civil War at Fort Sumter. Hair nets in Shanghai fetch 11000 per gross, but equal to 5.50 in USD. The Pony Express lasted 16 months until the telegraph reached California in 1861.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Guard
Harriet Lane
Fort Sumter
Television makes rapid strides in Russia during war
Moscow Television Center broadcasts twice weekly offering an orchestral selection an opera scene a singer a ballet number and play scenes. The main studio is a soundproof chamber with a wooden ceiling sprung from a concrete frame and copper faced wall. Moscow and Leningrad plants plan to build portable and console TV sets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow Television Center
Moscow
Leningrad
California primary ends long leftwing CIO line in state
In Washington the California primary signals the decline of CIO PAC influence in the state. Kenny of Los Angeles faced strong opposition with opposition among Democratic nominees to break from CIO PAC ties. Los Angeles traffic strikes and wage policies worsen public views, helping Governor Warren pull votes from the CIO PAC ticket and returning California to Republican alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Robert Kenny
Los Angeles
Jimmy Roosevelt-Ickes
James
Kenny
National
Russia
Warren
Roosevelt-Ickes
Hiram Johnson
Big Boeing Flight Opens Summer Air Service to Yellowstone
A Boeing transport led by H. Hollenbeck and Ray Ellinghouse departed Butte airport to launch National Parks Airways summer service to Yellowstone National Park. Also reported: Lewis H. Graham elected president of the Butte Lions Club with a slate of officers. Navy recruit Theodore J. Maki named honor man at San Diego station. local unions and city officials elected or appointed to posts, plus political nominations at the Republican convention and a Norse Nova Scotia trip for A J Stewart and George Grant after 28 and 26 years respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank) Hollenbeck
Ray Ellinghouse
Boeing
Butte
Yellowstone National Park
National Parks Airways
Lewis H. Graham
Butte Lions Club
W. R. van Orden
R. J. Bedson
Earl Bracken
Frank Quinn
Theodore John Maki
San Diego
Calif
Ralph Taylor
Butte Carpenters Union
J. S. Vigus
J. E. McNally
W. L. Simmons
H. G. Abrams
A. J. Emerton
H. Semmons
State Federation of Labor
John Gaffney
Charles Armstrong
Victor Scheen
Archie McTaggart
New Butte
Charles Evans Hughes
New York
Supreme Court of the United States
Charles Warren Fairbanks
Indiana
Theodore Roosevelt
A. J
Jack) Stewart
George Grant
Timber Butte Mill
Nova Scotia
Stewart
U S Likely to Hire Up to Twenty Thousand Mexican Braceros
About 20,000 Mexican agricultural laborers are expected to be recruited for work in the United States this season despite prior warnings that none would go north. Mexico City reports indicate U S interests had sought 120,000 braceros but settled on a smaller figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico City
Gardener Discovers Old Mine Shaft in Garden
In a Scottish town Bernard Stackhouse unearthed an abandoned mine shaft while tending his garden. He felt the ground give way, moved the wheelbarrow aside, and jumped clear. The shaft measures about 60 feet deep and 10 feet across with water at the bottom. Glasgow reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Stackhouse
Glasgow
Great Kauri felled in Waipoua forest in New Zealand
A dry kauri of monumental size was felled in Waipoua national forest in the far north. The trunk measured 47 feet in length with a 30 foot girth and was estimated to yield timber for five or six houses. Four men used a 12 foot saw over two days to bring it down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waipoua
New Zealand
Auckland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott
Otago
Ahe Condor
R. J. Scott
King Features Syndicate, Inc
James Montgomery Flagg
Hollywood
Frank Sinatra
Gerry Flappers
Geraldine Farrar
Sinatra
Mike Jacobs
Flagg
Waldorf
Benny Goodman
Balkans
By Westbrook Pegler
By Fred Neher
George E. Sokolsky
By Angelo Patri
Gemini
Switzerland
Britain
Norway
America
China
Hopei
Shanghai
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