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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1933
Page
4
Montanex Standard Publishing Company lists addresses in Butte and instructs readers to send publication letters to Editor Montana Standard. It notes Associated Press rights for news dispatches and local news, with post office entry under federal act.
The nation faces sweeping reforms with inflation controls, public works, and farm price supports. Montana receives about seven million dollars of a national highway fund while industry and banks adjust to new codes, taxes, and the Glass-Steagall restructure amid a booming recovery mood.
Cecil E. Maberry launches a cheap opera trial at the Hippodrome featuring Chicago Opera Company performances with tickets from 25 cents to 99 cents. Crowds of 5,000 to 6,000 nightly at $7 to $10 value show a real bargain appeal and potential long term gains for both opera and audiences.
A maritime crewed vessel named Amberjack triggers new government meetings whenever the skipper shifts tack. Officials convene to assess regulatory implications and safety compliance arising from each maneuver. The pattern suggests ongoing governance scrutiny tied to her sailing changes.
The city council discusses oiling projects and notes once finished the units will be so small and dispersed that a city detective may be needed to locate them all.
A chilling prophecy notes Adolf Hitler plans to collapse 22 political parties into one party, even by force if needed, signaling a totalitarian consolidation and suppression of opposition.
A note on racketeers kidnapping a brewer for 100000 dollars as a new, easier money method compared with traditional brewery operations.
A Washington bystander notes Hoover's inauguration day request to reinstate Walter Newton of Minnesota on the federal payroll. Roosevelt made no similar request. Newton, a longtime Hoover supporter, had five terms in the House and sought higher office, possibly the Senate, based on his strong re election mandate.
The text recalls Hoover offering Newton a White House secretaryship after veteran Iowa Republican James Good died in 1929. Newton hesitated, fearing a political fork, while Good’s illness and the 1929 crash shaped Hoover’s cabinet plans and Newton’s eventual assignment as war secretary amid the era’s mood.
The 1923 piece notes Norris and Shipstead challenging patronage norms during Newton’s confirmation to the Federal Home Loan bank board. Norris urges merit only, while Shipstead rejects demands for patronage, marking a rare public stance on presidential nominees.
Montana editorials largely praise the London conference despite a rocky kickoff sharpened by war debts talk. They urge US delegates to seek disarmament and constructive use of any debt reductions while hoping for cautious but progress driven cooperation.
The speaker riffs on Senate support after a radio broadcast, jokes about prohibition era economics, and notes shifts in revenue, bootlegger trouble, and banks restarting lending. The piece blends political satire with reflections on entertainment industry, unemployment, and recovery prospects.
Sunday forecast notes benefic influences across life daily living and religious observances. It highlights government leaders under favorable planetary aspects, good press news, and general well being, with focus on home entertaining and thoughtful conversation. Edward Woolfolk, noted Congregational clergyman, born 1689.
McCoy Publications Inc directs all communications to 689 South Ardmore Avenue in Los Angeles California for correspondence with Dr McCoy. The instruction specifies the publication address for review and contact.
Advice on daily bathing favors shower baths over tubs and argues showers cleanse skin, open pores, and improve circulation. It recommends warm showers before bed for sedation, cool daytime showers, and inexpensive attachments for hydrants. It warns against excessive hot tub use but notes near endless shower baths with a cool finish.
Question and answer column discusses a medical condition with excess red blood cells linked to nervous system irritation and toxemia, recommending a short fast and diet to prevent recurrence. It also compares goat’s milk to cow’s milk, noting higher protein fat mineral content and potential health advantages of goat milk.
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