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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1938
Page
4
Colonel Brown argues Spain’s civil war shows cavalry’s value when properly used. He cites Loyalist reverses after disbanding mounted troops and Franco’s success with mounted units, noting mechanization grows but horses still solve unique military problems.
Governor Herbert H. Lehman in his first public address as a Senate candidate criticized New Deal relief policy while praising relief agencies. He warned against nonentitled recipients and urged a relief program that preserves individual independence and taxpayer rights. New York City voters face a new occupancy tax to fund relief budgets.
Col. John K. Brown defends the U S Army cavalry against mechanized forces citing Gen Hugh Johnson and seasoned sergeants as evidence that mounted troops remain indispensable in modern warfare. Brown presents extensive proof and argues for the enduring value of cavalry.
Bertrand H. Snell retires after twenty five years in Congress leaving the Republican leadership in the House. A staunch opponent of the New Deal, he criticizes tax policies court contamination government competition with private enterprise and pork barrel spending while urging relief for victims of hardship and warning that his departure weakens checks on executive power. His exit signals the need for Democrats to chart a safer course for democracy.
The article outlines Fred Perry as a once idolized English amateur who turned professional, facing Briton disdain while praised abroad. Perry received about 95,000 American dollars after leaving amateur ranks and plans another U S tour, signaling renewed high earnings as he returns with his old sweater sleeve sent home as a defiant symbol.
Senator Vandenberg says Congressmen produced no runs no hits and many errors. Bleacher patrons agree they played poorly, likening them to a group of bushers in a chaotic game.
A 1938 Los Angeles piece from McCoy Health Service offers practical health and diet guidance. It emphasizes balanced meals, regular exercise, and moderation in consumption to maintain well being.
Readers report throbbing ear sounds from high blood pressure or mucus buildup. A dietetic fast often provides rapid relief, especially if catarrh or liver toxicity is involved, with blood pressure checked first and a follow up diet advised.
A column answers three reader queries. It advises against frying meat in grease and suggests browning in a hot dry pan then cooking in its juices. It covers correcting mild curvature with exercises and expert therapy, and confirms oranges and milk make a wholesome breakfast for a child.
The piece urges early use of self entertainment to prevent idle hands. It cites Darlin’ as needing structured play, then offers a program: start five minutes, extend to 15, by age three sustain two hours unaided. It links hands on activity to mental and physical growth and warns against reckless choices. It notes astrologers’ warnings and lists birthday figures like Michael Cresap and William Borah.
Mr Patri offers a leaflet titled Trouble With Number Tables explaining an easy method to help children improve in arithmetic. Send requests to Mr Angelo Patri in the Child Psychology department of this paper with a self addressed stamped envelope.
The forecast for Wednesday June 29 1938 warns of mental unrest and muddled thinking as planetary influences turn adverse. Americans are urged to form conclusions on national issues while business prospers in many regions. unrest and discontent run high among young job seekers and students.
The column ponders if a real heavyweight could knock out a gorilla, weighing Tunney’s experience against Brisbanes opinions. It traces boxing lore from Corbett to McCoy, notes Tunney’s possible future in Congress, and recalls John Gully’s champion rise to Parliament.
Joseph T. Robinson, stalwart son of Arkansas, was chosen on the first ballot to be the running mate of Alfred E. Smith. Tomorrow opens a big Fourth of July celebration with an aerial bombardment by aviators Jack Lynch and Bert Mooney. County Commissioner Tim Kenary says Silver Bow county is at its lowest indebtedness in 12 years and could be debt free in 10 more years. A race recount at the Highland Kennel Club saw Recount win the hurdle event, paying $429 on a $2 ticket.
June 29 1918 reports show French attacks advancing a mile along three miles of front while allies press to slow the German surge. The first American troops reach Italy amid eager welcome. Government spending tops 16 billion dollars this year, well above typical one billion. Ned C Haynes named to city police commission by Mayor Maloney. Rialto presents Heart of the Sunset from Rex Beach.
Attorney General Galen states residents may bet on pool or billiards up to the legal limit without violating the law. Butte and Aberdeen teams arrive for games at the Gardens this afternoon. Stanley Ketchell denies rumors of a split with manager Joe OConner. Norris and Rowe circus plans a show in Butte next Friday. The twenty fourth silver medal declamation contest is set for tomorrow evening at Centerville Methodist church. Charles Bergstrom returns from Sweden visit.
In Fort Myers a post election mock ceremony features defeated politicians and supporters attending a downtown lot burial parody. Epitaphs lampoon the candidate’s campaign stand while supporters prepare vegetable wreaths for the “graves” and mock tombstones marking the election outcome.
The Tasmanian marsupial tiger once dubbed a living fossil has not gone extinct. The Animals and Birds Protection Board reports specimens in dense timber along Tasmania's west coast.
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