Montana Standard Subscription Rates and Publication Note
The Montana Standard announces its subscription options and rates for mail delivery including one week one month six months and one year plus Sunday delivery. It notes official status as the county paper for Silver Bow and that Associated Press news dispatches are credited or published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Mos. Mos. Mo
Canada
Silver Bow County
Associated Press
Butte
Denying a Day in Court Over OPA Rule Appeals
Debate over extending the Office of Price Administration renews with amendments limiting court access. Critics say OPA rules block legal review, harming Montana businesses and others while stabilization leaders condemn the move as un-American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Price Administration
Congress
House
Senate
OPA
Montana
Supreme Court
Glimpse of Future Air Transport by Vultee Aircraft
Vultee Aircraft Consolidated reveals a postwar luxury liner with a cylindrical fuselage and a large single tail. Two models exist, one for 50 day passengers, another for 24 in berths, with a lounge interior, galley, baggage space, and optional bar. Powered by four 1,250 hp engines, it borrows bomber tech for mass production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vultee Aircraft Consolidated
Aeronatical
Prospects of peacetime air travel after war
The passage argues that wartime aerial infrastructure and personnel will enable rapid civilian air transport after the conflict. It envisions vast expansion in air travel, with distant regions becoming reachable in hours, and views this shift as a compensating benefit amid wartime destruction.
Britain’s War Budget Compared With American Spending
Sir John Anderson laid Britain's wartime budget before the House of Commons at 24 billion dollars, far smaller than the American 42 billion anticipated revenue. He warned Britain would end the war as a debtor nation and must launch a postwar export drive while Britain fights for survival and principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Anderson
Exchequer of
Great Britain
House of Commons
Roosevelt
Congress
John
Commons
Britain
America
Sir John
The
John Bull
New Treatment Cures Battle Neuroses in Short Time
Col. William C. Menninger explains that psychoneurosis cases rise in this tougher war but 30 to 40 percent recover within 48 hours due to new treatments. About 60 to 70 percent may be salvaged with longer therapy and psychiatry, with others evacuated for hospital care. Not a malingerer, he says, and civilian life readjustment is possible for many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Menninger
Division of Neuropsychiatry
Surgeon General
Menninger
Congress urged to pay war workers during layoff
A New York editorial attacks a proposed 20 dollar weekly reconversion payment for war production workers and dependents, urging selection criteria to avoid rewarding the lazy while citing the Brewster Aircraft sit in as a case of loafing, poor management, and union influence. It calls for accountability and disciplined aid rather than wide equality.
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New York
Congress
Brewster Airplane
Navy
Brewster
Armed Services
de Lorenzo
Army
de Lorenzo's Union
Ohio Supreme Court Upholds Convictions After Workplace Assault
Westbrook Pegler reports the Ohio Supreme Court affirms eight assault and battery convictions. A worker who refused to slow production was beaten after being pulled from his machine in a parking lot, breaking his jaw among other injuries. The court notes his sole offense was a full day’s work to aid war material production. The piece also notes Puerto Rican horticulturists cross vanilla vines with cashew trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Horoscope Forecast for Friday June 16 Sign Promises Work Benefit
Horoscope notes worker drive for public good with favorable aspects. Heart and home predicts fewer weddings this month due to wartime postponements. Business affairs mention election uncertainties and postwar demand planning affecting manufacturing and a generally prosperous public outlook.
Our Children By ANGLO PATRI Teachers
Anglico Patri argues against expansive school records, advocating simpler pupil data from kindergarten through high school. He warns that excessive forms burden teachers and parents, misread a child’s soul, and push many cases to courts or hospitals. He urges experts in the field to intervene and emphasize direct classroom work over clerical questionnaires.
Pluto influence shapes today's national mood and policy
The piece cites Pluto as a cause of muddled thinking and unclear Washington policies. It predicts a summer of anxieties and uncertainties that drain public energy. It adds chessboard moves in London signal shifting international guesswork among Allies and enemies. Birthdays bring varied experiences and talent, with diplomatic children expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pluto
Washington
London
Raving Reporter Describes Normandy Invasion Prep
Ernie Pyle recounts dawn preparations for the Normandy invasion, detailing convoy movements from London to an LST, disciplined officers shedding civilian life, and the chilling mix of anticipation and dread as the ship nears battle. He notes dogs along, public farewells, and the moment of receiving the invasion plan, realizing commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
London
Local notes and elections in Butte and region
June 16 1934 items include Miss Noelia Rainville returning from Dillon and Miss Jane Griswold back from Wellesley College. sheriff candidates Dan Weir Karren Cullerton. Hauswirth unopposed. Civil and Spanish American veterans open joint encampment in Butte. Walkerville council protests dumping of animal carcasses. Green and Healy wedding. 1914 summer visits by Sherrard Farnham family. Misses Kate Agnes Stafford head west for vacation. Winkler family visiting from Ovando. wind shield safety class notes semi tempered glass offering strength while reducing weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noelia Rainville
Dillon
Tom Calpin
St. James Hospital
Larry Weir
Mike Karren
John Cullerton
Charles Hauswirth
Jane Griswold
George G. Griswold, Jr
Wellesley College
Mass
Butte
Montana
Walkerville
Hill City
Centerville
Retta Green
Butte Miner
E. J. Healy
Army pontoons aid bridge work and assault transport
Large rubber pontoons used by the U S Army inflate with carbon dioxide and can be driven by outboard motors for bridge building and moving troops as assault craft.
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U. S
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By Westbrook Pegler
Fred Neher
Anglo Patri
President Roosevelt
Bacrierf OF
Ernie Pyle
the Raving Reporter
Combined
American Press
United Press
England
Africa
P. H. Sherrard
H. L. Farnham
Hamilton
Kate
Agnes Stafford
West Coast
P. Winkler
Ovando