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Classified style entry from the Montana Standard listing subscription options across durations and rates. Includes prices for daily and Sunday delivery by carrier and various plan terms.
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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1944
Page
4
Classified style entry from the Montana Standard listing subscription options across durations and rates. Includes prices for daily and Sunday delivery by carrier and various plan terms.
The piece credits allied air sea and ground forces for attacking the German war machine while honoring unarmed populations who resisted Nazi control. It emphasizes underground resistance, forced labor, and the threat these patriots pose to German defenses, arguing their sacrifices help hasten Germanys defeat.
Allied air power expands from new bases as American and British bombers sweep deep into southern Germany and eastern Reich towns. Bombing routes connect Great Britain with Russia and Italian bases, targeting factories and war plants previously spared.
In Italy and Normandy the air arm sets up bases close to German lines, enabling heavy bombers to reach targets without returning to home airfields. The shuttle system shortens ranges, allowing attacks from Russian bases behind front lines and reinforcing ground operations in France. This shift complicates Rommel's ability to move large armored units to the front.
President Roosevelt signals a nationalist tilt while proposing a League for Peace with Big Four leadership. Hull defends sovereign rights as British and Russian planners resist ceding sovereignty. The shift unsettles internationalists shaping postwar peace and hints at a divided approach within the administration.
A political forecast argues the war cannot end without full French and Polish government participation. The President invites Poland's Mikolajczyk and General De Gaulle to Washington, warning that without clear Polish and French lines the German armistice cannot be effectively imposed and western occupation hinges on allied governance.
Walter Lippmann argues that any plan to administer German territory and disarm Germany hinges on French approval. He says without France Western Europe cannot decide, and a United Nations council with vacant chairs for France and Poland would mock the gravity of the German question.
Gemini is described as having conflicting talents creating aim conflicts. On Wednesday June 14 adverse aspects dominate then improve. war front news may bring relief. Good for new contracts at home and social evenings, while farming and national politics face tensions and possible surprise terms.
This piece reflects on the founding of a nation by explorers and settlers who endured gruelling toil and separation to build a free land. It honors the spiritual vision behind liberty, the burden of defending it, and the solemn duty to hold the flag high for mankind. It closes with brief notes on the Nuremberg egg watch and Bermuda islands.
Under a dying moon and smoke Engebci Marines waited as naval guns ceased. Nine were assigned to a leading craft with camera and radio teams. Boat 13 carried precious cargo while shore bullets rained. the first assault wave overreached pillbox defenders as Marines pressed through surf and coral, enduring loss and fear.
Question and answer sheet explains Flag Day basics with dates for display including June 14 1777 and June 14 July 4 Memorial Day Washingtons Birthday. names Old Glory Stars and Stripes Red White and Blue. It covers wall placement observer left raising and lowering speed distress upside down and flags with other nations state flags and civilian pledges. It notes star placement Montana number 41 and adoption by Congress 1942 with Daughters of the American Revolution attribution.
The writer recalls early 20th century journalism rivalries between the Associated Press and United Press, noting arrogance, missteps, and a famous 1914 papal death flash controversy. He cites Pope Pius X’s death, Melville Stone’s disbelief, and later newsroom reforms amid industry lessons learned.
A collage of brief notices lists deaths, social events, personal movements, and small news items: W. A. Clark Jr. dies at Salmon Lake. Max Baer wins boxing title at Madison Square Garden. Rita Jahreiss visits mother. Emmet Daly returns from Georgetown. gatherings at the Country Club for E. B. Werrick. Mrs. Alex Valk travels to Denmark. John Hample and Francis Silver return from studies. Alderman Curran ill at Murray hospital. David Jones visits Melrose. lost nylons auction in Chicago with a $62 sale for 12 pairs. experimental helicopter speed claim of 100 mph.
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