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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1933
Page
4
The Montanex Standard notes anxiety about hosting the 1936 Olympics and predicts Germany may face bids from others if it persists in denying Jewish athletes equal opportunity. It cites Germany’s ban of a top Jewish tennis player from the Davis Cup as a warning of possible anti Semitic actions.
Public notices list STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY at 121 123 and 125 West Broadway Butte Montana with mail delivery and post office details. The fragment notes charges of 8.00 4.25 3.00 1.50 5.75 11.00 for various services or destinations.
Debts owed by 13 European governments hover over the London conference as Britain hints at partial payments and the US weighs accepting securities instead of cash. France remains nonpaying, while Greece and others have deferrals, fueling a worldwide push for a negotiated settlement with US congressional limits on further revisions.
The article questions how Germany will handle Jewish competition for Berlin's next Olympic team, arguing the games should be open to all races with skill as the amateur criterion, lest the event lose its purpose. It notes Germany’s traditional enthusiasm for sporting events and participation.
The Civilian Conservation Corps forestry camps in Montana attract growing interest as young men flock to vacancies. Reports from Butte crews highlight not only work but recreation including baseball, orchestras, fishing, boxing, horseshoes and swimming. Deer Lodge camp hosts 200 New York and Brooklyn youths entering a new environment. The program showcases faith in the future and stability amid economic emergency.
The National Industrial Conference Board estimates per capita wealth dropped from about 3 000 dollars in 1929 to just under 2 000 in 1932 and argues the assets remain in the country. It notes that price level changes complicate direct comparisons and calls for productive mobilization.
A historical note describes Italy imposing a tax on bachelors while Nazi Germany targets both bachelors and spinsters. The piece contrasts civic controls across the two regimes and hints at social policy used to shape the population during conflict.
The notice directs all communications for Dr. McCoy to McCoy Publications, Inc. at 689 South Ardmore Avenue, Los Angeles, California.
The article traces bicycle history from hobby horse to modern light machines and notes cycling as an affordable healthful recreation. It emphasizes outdoor exercise, sun exposure, leg development, and gender inclusivity, advising gradual distance increase and abdominal engagement for riders.
A brief note claims cycling can recover lost leg strength by providing consistent exercise and low impact movement for readers seeking rehabilitation or fitness improvement.
Mrs Larrie T asks why her nose seems larger and how to reduce it. The expert cites possible acnerosacea or catarrhal inflammation and notes mental perception can affect perceived growth. Another reader asks about hominy preparation and pairing with vegetables. A third question concerns cherry pits. swallowing whole pits is not dangerous if fresh, though fermented pits can be toxic.
A lighthouse keeper explains to a doctor that a nightly two mile walk causes dizziness. The physician questions the claim, prompting a humorous exchange about the keeper’s demanding routine and safety concerns at sea beacon duties.
A newlywed couple reflects on a year since their honeymoon spent on the sands as they face a rocky first anniversary. The wife recalls gloom and marital strain since their wedding day.
New York a vacation reader faces a massive reference in W Somerset Maughams Traveller's Library a 1688 page omnibus. It includes The Old Wives Tale by Arnold Bennett and short stories by Mansfield Garnett Munro and others with essays by Woolf and Huxley among thirteen poets and twenty nine essays.
The article argues against overreliance on averages for child development. Individual differences mean doctors and teachers must question final judgments, observe each child, combine expertise with parental insight, and avoid hasty labeling or segregation. Hold hope, allow time, and avoid finality in treatment.
The 1923 roundup reports Montana graduates in Missoula 167 strong, murder charges against Seth Danner in Bozeman, and vast flood damage across Kansas. It notes the Moffat tunnel work to start in six weeks, Pasha killed in Constantinople, Vatican first movie setup viewed by Pope Pius, and Belgium seeking 62.8 million for arms. Also reports Serbian royal murders, Indian clashes near Lander Wyoming, an agricultural station in Cascade County, and Cree grass dance near Havre.
James W. Wadsworth of New York, former senator now representative and a leading GOP figure, argues the party’s emergency legislation signals a broader struggle to overhaul American life. His cautious profile and unclear presidential plans keep his motives and timing private as Republicans map next year’s elections.
The passage notes a cautious stance by a key figure amid gossip about the early stages of the 1936 Republican nomination. It cites county and state Republican maneuvers in New York as bearing on the question. It also mentions Beck of Pennsylvania opposing the Democratic industry bill on constitutional grounds, and Wadsworth invoking Keller of Illinois on American individualism as a critique of the bill.
A speaker warns that a policy shift marks the start of a major political battle. He foresees a nation increasingly regimented and controlled by government, and laments the fate of future generations if the policy is adopted. The passage anticipates a broader struggle over the new deal’s meaning.
Friendly stars dominate with forecasts of improved job prospects and new opportunities for college graduates and scientists. Warns of labor tensions over wages while aviation gains popularity and the simple life returns to favor. Birth date signs include Nicholas Roosevelt born 1893 and Charles McNary born 1874.
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