This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1933
Page
4
Ade's Fable of the Baseball Fan contrasts rural pride with urban slang as a narrator recounts nightly talk at home about the Giants and Colts. The piece satirizes baseball language by depicting overblown critiques of players and plays with humorous imagery.
The piece argues Roosevelt seeks no loss of Uncle Sam's shirt in debt talks with France Belgium and Poland. It states these debtors must improve payment performance or face revised terms. The author defends debt limits while urging sacrifice from debtors to preserve credit integrity.
George Ade, once a Chicago Record reporter, saw his Fables in Slang enter classic American literature. As Chicago hosts another World’s Fair, a publisher releases Thirty Fables in Slang, while Ade, a Indiana resident with Florida ties, offers his farm for a state museum funded by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. His early slang drew sharp Chicago editorials in 1894 and 1895, signaling small‑town America’s coming of age.
Butte printing industry, a major local employer with 286 workers, campaigns to attract public attention and patronage. Typographical union members lead the drive, stressing home printing sustains employment and circulates dollars within Butte merchants.
Delaware township in New Jersey has declared voluntary bankruptcy with liabilities around 2 million dollars and the New Jersey Municipal Finance Commission moves to assume control. Tax collections collapsed to 37 percent of assessment, forcing borrowing to cover deficits, a cautionary tale for other municipalities about fiscal restraint and budget planning.
Senator Reed says the White House pressed to dissolve Congress for a president’s vacation, while the nation’s concern centered on the congressional break and its timing.
The American Medical Association reports that holiday excessive eating makes children restless at night and causes disturbing dreams, surprising many mothers who did not expect such effects.
The American conference delegates face a tightly scheduled program with demanding daytime sessions followed by formal evening events as organized by the London committee. The contrast highlights a rigorous itinerary designed to showcase both discipline and hospitality.
An international credit reference report suggests Finland would receive an exclusive A-1 rating in June, signaling strong financial standing. Analysts note robust fiscal metrics and stable economic indicators underpinning the assessment.
A brief editorial urges sustained action against racketeers beyond isolated protests. It argues that sporadic public noise fails to deter crime and calls for coordinated enforcement and persistent pressure on authorities.
Communications for Dr McCoy should be addressed to McCoy Publications Int at 6806 South Ardmore Avenue Los Angeles California.
Secondary anemia is the most common blood disorder, arising when another disease causes anemia. Causes include poor nutrition, poisons from illness, chronic conditions, infections, and toxins. A blood test confirms anemia. treatment focuses on removing disease poisons.
The Literary Guidepost discusses Ena Limebeer’s novel The Dove and the Roebuck. It centers on a fiery English village woman who fascinates relatives and nearly entangles a husband, framed as a tragedy against homely village life with impressionist narrative technique.
A reader with mouth filling saliva and swallowing difficulty is likely experiencing a salivary gland disorder, possibly from stones or excessive irritation from certain drugs. A short fruit-and-water fast is suggested, then medical exam if symptoms persist. Also guidance on orange juice amounts for fasting. The Luncheon club of Oxford heard a speech from Miss May Morris, daughter of the poet.
The text contrasts making a boat versus a table as a home project for Hal. It argues for allowing children to follow their own plans unless danger or costly errors loom, noting that many great advances arose when individuals pursued personal schemes. It cautions authority against suppressing initiative.
Astrologers predict a favorable day with emphasis on women's ambitions and weddings. Jewelry and artistry may profit while marble use rises in U S building projects. Inventions gain drive but ideas may be stolen by telepathy. Evening oaks caution public gatherings. Notable birthdays include Helen Gould Shepard and Francis E Warren.
The Washington Bystander notes a widening rift in the Democratic ranks as the 1933 special session nears its close. Huey Long sparred with Roosevelt’s administration while Clark of Missouri and Borah of Idaho showed growing independence from party loyalty. Changes in the Friends of Roosevelt emerge amid leftist disaffection signaling shifts before the 1934 presidential year.
Irving Glover, third assistant postmaster and Butte visitor, says coast to coast night air service faces a big problem. Heat waves kill four in Chicago and two in Minneapolis. Frank Lenehan returns from St Vincent's College Missouri. Walter F. Brown, president Harding's representative, arrives in Butte for the president's visit preparations. Benny Leonard versus Lew Tendler scheduled for July 23 title bout.
On June 20, 1913 eighty women were locked in a barn and burned by Russian peasants at Piriatin in a protest over the influx of cheap female labor in sugar beet fields. Miss Bessie Trethewey returns from the University of Washington for summer. Miss Eva H. Williams leaves for Seaside Oregon. Mr and Mrs F H Poss depart for California vacations.
On June 20 1903 the Butte city council voted to send 500 dollars for relief of Hepner Oregon flood victims where 300 are reported drowned. Rev Edward J Mullaly newly ordained Paulist father celebrated his first mass at St Patrick s church. County Physician Donnelly petitions for an emergency hospital citing high whisky sales in Butte versus Minneapolis.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.