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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1941
Page
4
The Montana Standard lists subscription options and rates for daily and Sunday editions, with prices for delivery by mail, interstate and Canada, and notes its status as the official paper of Silver Bow County. It includes publication rights by The Associated Press and asserts second class matter status in Butte, Montana.
The piece weighs Nazi power diplomacy and British responses, warning that Hitler may extend influence into the Americas. It notes Germany’s ties with Turkey, echoes Russia’s uncertain stance, and questions whether the United States and its State Department can counter Nazi moves as European defenses weaken.
Travel editors delayed in Gallatin canyon by rain miss Helena rendezvous. A large reception and banquet awaited them with orators praising Montana's scenic beauty. Hunger grows as hours pass and locals continue the event with speeches and greetings.
The travel editors arrived soaked and hungry after a long journey, enjoyed Montana hospitality, and slept well. They praised the scenery and hoped to return to Butte and share the region with readers in the East and Middle West.
The piece highlights the Sino Japanese war's toll on China with 50 million homeless and 5 million in the army. It notes American relief efforts led by United China Relief and the American Bureau for Medical Relief in China with a Butte committee chaired by Mrs. L P Sanders. It calls for increased local donations following a $300 contribution last year.
Diplomats confront a standoff over pride and leverage as nations challenge each other with bold public postures and sharp rhetoric, signaling rising tensions and fragile cooperation amid global strategic discussions.
The nation views Hitler’s so called friendship accord as a strategic holdup. Analysts argue the pledge masks coercion and aims to secure German leverage in the region.
A provocative adage reflects power dynamics as the object of control shifts between labor and industry. It frames engineering and manufacturing tools as symbols of authority shaping global outcomes.
A New York writer argues the American Newspaper Guild would be dangerous as it grows, alleging Communists control its policy and noting past conventions. He cites government hearings on Harry Bridges, calls for unity against red influence, and warns of a California pension referendum tied to labor groups and the CIO.
Westbrook Pegler reports Philip M. Connelly, California CIO industrial council president, tops the Guild Reporter masthead as an international vice president. The New York Guild narrowly approves a resolution backing the picket mob and condemning army dispersal.
Edwin C. Hill notes readers challenge his view on a broader social shift. He sketches teens driving late night fun on the main pike with Lindy dances, flashy outfits, and improvised cars, while girls favor casual dress and bold jewelry.
Raymond Clapper analyzes U.S. wartime stance, noting firm opposition to Hitler, steps to curb German propaganda, and freezing of Axis assets. He cites Hull and Patterson, Morgenthau, and shifts toward a long war footing. Also mentions Irish women in poultry training.
The horoscope predicts a day with adverse morning influences but later benefic ones. Mars and Neptune in evil sway suggest caution in home safety and a favorable outlook for starting and finishing tasks. Trade remains strong. crops may suffer heat while radio policy discussions unfold amid vigilance by authorities.
Gene Buck recalls how Will Rogers became America’s beloved everyman. From vaudeville to the Ziegfeld stage to the New York Times cable, Rogers built a lasting persona with simple talk and sharp personality. Buck notes Rogers spoke for millions, while powerful figures feared his plain truth.
Miss Eleanor Horgan announced a contest awarding prizes to children who write the best notebooks about their summer reading. Notebooks are provided free to all entrants who wish to participate in the school activity.
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