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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1941
Page
4
A brief Montana Standard listing shows a dress to ae One Mo 1.00 40 by carrier for daily and Sunday editions published by Standard Publishing Company.
The article notes the plausibility of a scheme linking Fascist and Nazi leaders, causing frequent meetings among their chiefs. It reports Roosevelt’s press conference remark that he will let Hitler worry about numerous other things, a choice seen as challenging for Hitler but tougher for him.
A Montana perspective argues that heavy taxation threatens capitalism. Citing Great Northern Railway finances, it notes nine year taxes totaling 72.7 million vs 31 million in net earnings and owners receiving 8.7 million. In Montana the firm paid 1.783 million in taxes, bought 4.849 million in supplies, and employed 3,773 locals.
The piece contrasts U S treaty violations with native claims to hunting and fishing rights on the Flathead reservation. It notes Montana fishermen and game officials lack authority over treaties and mentions Chief Eneas Granjo and the Watonga mural protest led by Red Bird, with local officials backing the Indians.
President Roosevelt hints at new convoy methods beyond World War II style ships. He cites Germany and Italy as aiming to probe the plan and notes potential spy activity in the United States. Col John H Jouett proposes a 200 mile air highway with long range bombers to support Atlantic convoys.
The FBI under J Edgar Hoover handles nearly 90 000 defense law cases up from 21000 a year ago with many focus on sabotage and selective service violations. About 100 convictions exist for the draft law as the agency warns against witch hunts while urging public help in reporting suspicious acts.
A reader argues that newspapers rely on advertising to stay solvent and warns that without ad revenue the press would turn to subsidies from political and foreign interests. He contends advertisers are businesspeople and citizens who help sustain a free press, despite industry flaws.
Westbrook Pegler warns that advertisers who fund newspapers risk turning journalism into a subsidized press and urges workers to support fair pay. He cites historical examples from Moscow backed papers and labor organs, arguing subsidy erodes truth and fuels propaganda.
Edwin C. Hill reflects on Gibraltar as a symbol of imperial destiny, cites Mark Twain’s 1869 observations from the Quaker City, and notes Gibraltar’s historic sieges and cave finds while hinting at present political vulnerability amid Nazi power. Twain’s eye offers a contrasting view of Europe and freedom alongside the Rock’s enduring strength.
The piece argues Roosevelt era appointments have shifted the court toward New Deal philosophy, making it likely the majority will protect executive policies. It notes Chief Justice Stone’s moderating role, and that the White House now holds de facto control, with Congress and court largely ratifying. It ends with a Cork attack on a Boer War monument, causing window damage.
Horoscopes predict strong benefic influences with a hidden afternoon risk. The forecast cites favorable employer-employee relations, bold plans by the elderly, and strict adherence to old codes. It notes global war stress, calls for tolerance, and predicts success for births on this date amid family support.
Fort Worth columnist notes Craig Wood’s bid to top golf’s money list with the Open title and examines his rise after decades of near-misses. It highlights Wood’s appeal, age near 40, market potential from endorsements, media interest, and the broad public excitement surrounding his win.
Robert Floyd of Butte was chosen sergeant at arms of the Montana Launderers at their state convention today during the final session. Other notes include Henry Riegger of Columbia Gardens briefly riding the Ferris wheel and filing a disturbance charge, Mrs. R. H. Lilly elected president of the Mountain View M E church Women’s Missionary society, and various weather and local sports items from Butte and nearby towns.
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