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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1933
Page
4
The Persian delegation requests Aragh similar to gin, while talks on a stabilized currency, tariff differences, and war debts progress with grave doubts. Yet there is cautious hope that delegates may agree on a shared stance on international imbibing.
The nation reels from a Kansas City gun assault on a police convoy that killed four officers and a prisoner, and the Hamm kidnapping case in Minnesota. The piece calls for federal action, stronger public will, and stern punishment for violent criminals and corrupt officials.
A new Geological Museum basement hosts a 70 foot bar for the world economic conference in London. The setup aims to serve delegates from 66 nations with national drinks while also offering 65 other varieties. Cocktails will be featured.
An Indian leader and author of Land of the Spotted Eagle argues that federal efforts to move Indians off reservations and assimilate them fail to respect native civilization. He recalls a pre white contact life, critiques colonization as ruinous, and says if he raised a child he would choose native identity despite his age and experience.
An editorial ponders Father’s Day versus Mother’s Day noting fathers’ sacrifices and responsibilities. It calls for simple, meaningful appreciation while acknowledging difficulty in expressing sentimentality and suggests finding ways to honor fathers today.
The text notes lingering difficulty in adapting to a new order while contrasting American praise for abundant natural resources with optimism about a declining wheat harvest. It reflects national pride alongside concern for agricultural prospects and the changing economic landscape.
The South reacts to Secretary Perkins suggesting many people there are shoeless. Commentators note the remark touches class and regional tensions, while Perkins defends the point as highlighting hardship.
The speaker suggests that with relief plans covering both industry and farming, the government may provide a two week paid vacation, ensuring workers receive time off with pay during the relief period.
Scientists declare Mars lacks sufficient air for human life, prompting discussion on life support needs. The remark suggests policy implications may differ from political norms and hints at broader challenges for exploration.
June 18 1923 These Changing Times notes William Berkin of Montana as the state's oldest pioneer celebrating his 97th birthday. Also reported: Prohibition boosts diamond sales in America per importers. J L Bailor of Spokane visits sons and daughters in law in Butte. Mt Etna eruption leaves 30000 homeless. Erwin Bergdoll released after serving two years and ten months for evading military service during World War I.
Secretary of the Interior Lane announces he will visit Montana to investigate the Sun River irrigation project. General Leonard Woods urges one year compulsory military training for all young men. Charlie S Henderson and others plan an auto trip to Seattle. The weatherman notes Butte has rained every day this month except the first two days.
President Roosevelt orders the two forests consolidated to form the largest forest reserve in the United States. A group of Indians arrived in town seeking work for the Fourth of July parade. Miss Mamie Becker, a local teacher, departed for Chicago. Mrs. John F. Forbis and children left for their summer home in Forest Grove Oregon. Augustus Heinze hosted a dinner last night at his bachelor apartments on East Broadway.
Benefic planetary aspects dominate the day with general good feeling after early hours. Workers face weariness and discontent but receive guidance. the aged should conserve energy and words. Farmers should rest and enjoy recreation while news promises bigger crops. Women face auspicious afternoon and evening for hospitality and romance. Generosity and charitable giving rise.
A Washington couple story centers on Mrs Roosevelt and her fighting spirit with Franklin D Roosevelt, noting support from Amon Carter and American Airways. Separate item reports 100,000 mourners in Florence for Australian air hero Bert Hinkler, with procession details and conduct. Includes home care tips for common child injuries and first aid guidance.
The notice provides a mailing address for communications to Dr. McCoy at McCoy Publications Inc located at 689 South Ardmore Avenue Los Angeles California. The instruction specifies the exact street address city and state for correspondence.
A reader asks about dry, wrinkled hands at night and cravings for fresh fruit and cold drinks. Advice suggests fruit only for a few days, cocoa butter for temporary skin relief, and electro-therapy for muscle development. A second reader seeks guidance on infancy paralysis and possible muscle graft surgery. The pomegranate is noted as a healthful fruit when eaten alone with water.
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