Debate to decide the nation’s future ignites strong liberty themes
The Montana Standard editorial urges readers to value political freedom as campaign debate looms. It cites Willkie’s call for a crusading campaign to unite America, defend freedom, and prepare the nation against dictators, urging sane voters to engage and decide independently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willkie
America
Debates of 1940 to Test American Unity and Economy
The piece argues the campaign will reveal core issues of Americanism and unity, pitting New Deal premises against a Republican platform. It predicts debates will expose flawed economics that rely on debt and redistribution while stressing a return to solid fiscal logic and stronger national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Montana Governor Ayers Promises Balanced Budget With Cash Reserve
Governor Roy E. Ayers celebrates three consecutive balanced budgets with cash reserves in Montana. He credits disciplined, businesslike state government, a loyal staff, and new services funded by increased revenue, including social security cooperation and water conservation costs. The speech contrasts Montana’s finances with Washington’s deficits and foresees readiness for future challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy E. Ayers
Montana
Ayers
Helena
Washington
Public Works Administration
The Human Side of the News at a National Convention
A reflective piece on national political conventions deeming them human, open to patronage and jester roles, with nods to Will Rogers, Bryan, and Lincoln. It notes amateur leadership, possible shifts away from professional politicians, and hints at a new era of public discourse. It ends by announcing Afghanistan's King Zahir Shah planning a central broadcasting station for public talks and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Philadelphia
Ladies’ Sewing Circle
Abraham Lincoln
Lyons
Texas
Nick Altrock
Will Rogers
Bryan
America
Wendell Willkie
Mr. Willkie
Lincoln
Zahir Shah
Afghanistan
A forlorn figure of Edward and the moving fate of empire
The passage reflects on Edward’s abdication for love, the duchess, and the prince who ascended after George amid hopes and exile. It portrays a world once proud of Edward as a promising monarch now left without country or purpose, lamenting his diminished status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Villa
France
Spain
Prince of Wales
George
Mothers, Children, and the Pull of Law and Love in Tamarack
A mother pressures her son to study law, claiming inheritance and duty while he deserts home for a job in South America. The piece blends moral meditation on parental love with astrology led forecasts and a sweeping Tamarack community panorama, naming locals like Aunt Hannah, Addie Dooney, Inez LaMarr, and Phyllis Rayburn amid life’s cycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Aunt Hannah
Rayburn-Pfeiffer
Autry Dooney
Addie Dooney
Rayburns
George Pfeiffer
Hannah
Miss Roberts
Tamarack
Horoscope for Cancer: Traits and marriage cautions
Cancer natives are tenacious loyal and industrious with possible career ups and downs. They should avoid speculation and seek fitting vocations. Changes in affection may affect marriages. best partners include Scorpio Pisces Taurus or Virgo. Sunday June 30 predicts mixed omens and clergy workload growth in the year ahead.
Tamarack novel satirizes resort life by Edith Roberts
Edith Roberts delivers Tam arack a humorous yet candid resort tale set in a Wisconsin or Michigan cutover town. The plot follows a seasonal influx of tourists and a core group of permanent residents along Big Squaw lake as they hustle to sustain life after the nine dormant months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Roberts
Bobbs-Merrill
Tamarack
Cutover
Wisconsin
Butte News Highlights Medical and Civic Events
Dr. John W. Gunn named life member of Montana State Medical Association. J R E Seivers elected vice president for 1931-32. Wilbert McInerney named assistant U S attorney in Washington D C. Pacific Northwest Medical association opens in town with notable doctors from the region. A Chinese police unit is formed to curb narcotics trade led by Quong Loy. City council discusses recreation centers and Milwaukee railroad service to Thompson Park. Women's Democratic club of Butte organized. Mamie Lenaghan chairs. Sinn Fein growth described by Rev Father Connolly. Boxer Young Mooney defeats Ike Davis in ten rounds at Noonan's arena. Christoforo Colombo Society elects B E Colzadelli president. Martin Bonino re-elected treasurer. Star King the horse, formerly with Theodore Hennessy, races in North Dakota with a 2:12 record. Children’s day cut short by substation fire and rain delaying streetcar service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Gunn
Pioneer Butte
Montana State Medical Association
J. R. E. Seivers
Butte
Wilbert McInerney
United States
Washington, D. C
Business and Professional Women’s Club
Clara L. Herman
Pacific Northwest Medical Association
Northwest
Quong Loy
Chinatown
Milwaukee Railroad
Thompson Park
Women
Young Mooney
Ike Davis
Noonan
Davis
Cavalier B. E. Colzadelli
Christoforo Colombo Society
Martin Bonino
Star King
Theodore Hennessy
Charles Daly
Helena
North Dakota
Minot
Chaplin Sues Life Magazine Over Unauthorized Dictator Photo
Charlie Chaplin filed suit in a New York federal court seeking 1 million dollars in damages after Life magazine halted circulation on a complaint that an issue contained an unauthorized image of him in the title role of The Dictator. The case centers on rights to the photograph and publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life Magazine
New York
Charlie Chaplin
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Standard Publishing Company
West Broadway
Butte, Mont
Montana Standard
Daily & Sunday
Nneeecan
Canada
Ead Ee
Associated Press
Noee, Rohenburg & Jann, Inc
Chicago
Detroit
Atlanta
San Francisco
Age Ee
Madison Square Garden
William J. Bryan
By Angelo Patri
Buffalo
Uncle Sams
C. P
Howard Dickey
Uncle Sam Republican Club
N. Y
John Selby
Chaplin