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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1944
Page
4
Official paper of Silver Bow County lists subscription options including daily and Sunday delivery by mail to Montana addresses and out of state rates. Offers six month and three year terms with various pricing, including Canada and international delivery options.
The article argues most Americans oppose a global super state surrendering sovereignty. It notes opposition from Russia Britain and most citizens, while Willkie preserves the idea. Roosevelt favors a peace organization with American leadership and strength to back it. Republicans align with a pragmatic non surrender policy.
The article notes Ernie Pyle, a leading war correspondent, describes the tough, dangerous, and exhausting conditions reporters faced alongside combat troops. He emphasizes long hours, sleepless nights, and scarce meals as campaigns intensified.
Reporters face rain heat mud and constant danger to bring swift coverage from battlefields. They endure months of hardship and the noise of gunfire as nearly twenty correspondents lose their lives, yet they continue to provide the fullest war reporting.
The piece argues the German high command increasingly relies on the doomed order hold to the last man as German forces face collapse across Normandy and the Eastern Front. It notes dwindling reserves, forced labor sabotage, and mounting Allied pressure from the west and Africa, with surrender as the only alternative.
The article argues wars cost vast sums and the nation may face debt equal to its entire plant. It warns against currency depreciation to reduce debt, noting taxpayers pay both visible and hidden costs. After two and a half years of war, it questions how long till digging out.
A column leveraging an unnamed spy's claims examines the Tobin family's earnings and positions within the Teamsters to argue about the balance between profit motive and labor gains. It links Frank and Fred Tobin at 10 000 dollars a year, Joey Tobin, and others to union roles while noting political stakes in the New Deal era.
Westbrook Pegler notes donors may place contributions in a box to fund a Southhampton mansion as a testimonial of esteem for the summer months. The gesture aims to spare the president and his loved one from wintering in Miami Beach while weather and roaches complicate occupancy. Meeting adjourned.
Cancer insights for Thursday June 29 highlight clear thinking and broad vision. Uranus boosts humanitarian work and home projects, while travel limits shift focus to at home recreation and generous spending by travelers. National unity tones contrast with perceived injustices as peace efforts grow, and international planning foretells a hard won victory.
The article urges sending children to summer camps to shield them from war worries and to promote health, intelligence, and spirituality. It extols camp experiences, the sense of dawn, birds, water play, and fresh air as essential for childhood. It stresses choosing camps carefully and valuing leaders.
Ernie Pyle describes the Normandy hedgerow warfare where snipers hide in trees and hedges, forcing units to hunt them as they advance. He notes the ethical tension of snipers and cites a Pacific veteran comparing these battles to Guadalcanal. Captain Ralph L. Haga, Prospect Virginia, becomes the first American chaplain to land in France.
Recollections span 1934 to 1914 with Dr H H James return from Vancouver post graduate event and cases in police court about neighbors with many pets. Also Montana Supreme Court denial on a 300000 bond project for Butte High School, and other historical notes including mining work and local leaders.
Books on farming are selling by the thousands in Britain as publishers delay reprints due to paper rationing. Technical works and lighter volumes also circulate. Britons seek farming for a postwar livelihood, prisoners of war earn agricultural diplomas, and farm institutes report overwhelming demand with 95 percent of applicants from towns.
Public libraries modeled on United States systems will be created in major Chinese cities after the war to demonstrate organization and expectations. School libraries will gain importance as secondary schools expand. Special research libraries will support new industries research institutes government bureaus and financial bodies in Chungking.
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