This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1934
Page
4
The Associated Press claims exclusive rights to publish its dispatches and any local news credited or not credited in this paper. It governs republication rules for content produced by AP and the newspaper.
A scrambled crossword style puzzle lists clues from 42 to 54 with terms like sun bird Mars gate and crosswords hints. It asks who is pictured and references various words such as market fence doors observation and mineral hunters guiding toward a sports star figure.
A reflection on Ira Biffle and other forgotten instructors who taught famous figures like Lindbergh and Poe. The piece laments how great teachers often die penniless, with recognition denied, while their pupils achieve legendary success. It calls for greater appreciation of these pivotal mentors.
A look at Otto Kahn’s double life as a Wall Street banker and patron of the arts. He backed the Metropolitan Opera and other cultural endeavors while steering major financial moves like Harriman’s Northern Pacific battle, showing a split within a powerful, public figure.
The passage contrasts a patron who enriches American life with a money changer whose leadership is questioned. It asks how to balance these opposing roles in public life, noting the tension between philanthropy and financial power.
The piece notes a drastic House shift around the president's veto of the independent offices bill and a rapid reversal to back a tariff measure granting the president new powers. Democratic lawmakers swing from revolt to strong support, signaling a near fanatic loyalty except on one key issue.
Raymond Moley’s Today magazine claims Nazi offshoots exist in 19 American cities with 400 weekly recruits in New York and uniformed storm troopers drilling in nearly 20 locations. The piece notes concern over private armies mirroring European models despite free-speech rights.
Muskingum College in Ohio votes to permit dancing and card playing after polling parents. The United Presbyterian school, founded 97 years ago, previously banned both activities in line with evangelical tradition. Seventy four percent of parents opposed banning dancing and sixty eight percent opposed prohibiting card playing, signaling a shift in social norms.
Omaha World-Herald comments on Admiral Byrd and his party venturing into Antarctic snow to study weather. The piece argues there is hardship and danger but no true sacrifice, noting many men would risk much for the thrill and knowledge gained.
Secretary Wallace argues the United States must choose among national self sufficiency free trade or a middle path with moderated tariffs. President Roosevelt seeks power to fix reciprocal tariffs to restore foreign trade, with Senate likely to approve.
An editorial urges the U S Senate to join the World Court to curb war. It argues both parties back adherence, warns against apathy, and suggests U S action could shift global sentiment toward peace and liberal causes worldwide.
The piece surveys Washington opinion on Roosevelt policies and fits of controversy. It notes questions about veto strategies, NRA censorship, airmail contracts, and White House influence, plus anecdotes surrounding Senator Bailey and other public figures. The tone mirrors a satirical digest of political rumors and defense.
Practical kitchen tips emphasize simpler meals with balanced daily intake rather than three equal meals. It suggests heavy meat with two lighter meals, cook ahead to reduce effort, and offers oven friendly recipes like New Orleans ham with apples and molasses, plus corn and pork scallop dish with layered baking.
Miss Margaret Wright travels to Pierre to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. C E York and daughter depart for Sioux Falls for a short visit. The Merry Wives club met at Mrs. Otto's home for an afternoon of needlework and refreshments. Miss Bexy Kinkead leaves for Miller to visit friends. Guy McDonald returns to Highmore after a week away. B B Cool comes back from Islem and points south to attend to business. Miss Edith Jacobson of Pierre visits her cousin Helen, a former Huron College student. Mr. M Kinner and Miss Grace Schultz leave for Britton to rest with relatives.
Person orders three 3 foot Chinese elms at 10 cents each with prepaid shipping. Four 4 foot Chinese elms cost 15 cents each, prepaid shipping. Orders to be delivered by Arbor Day April 13. pickup at express office or The Evening Huron office with payment. Trees for Huron residents to be distributed at Eilers Greenhouses 2302 Ohio Ave SW.
The Canova Commercial club will sponsor a first annual school play day on Saturday May 5. Rural schools in Canova's trade area along with Unityville Epiphany and Rock Creek Consolidated are invited to participate with athletic events planned for both boys and girls schools.
Students compete in a spelling contest and school exhibits with ribbons for winners. The highest scoring boy or girl will receive a medal, and medals will also be awarded to spelling contest victors. The best exhibit earns top recognition.
Gettysburg April 5 reports show a decline in automobile license sales for the year with fewer passenger and truck licenses issued than at the same point last year. Elmer E. Paulson, Potter County treasurer, notes the late-week rush did not offset the overall drop.
B. G. Jeffries, long troubled by a foot infection, had the second toe removed at Miller hospital after initial injury from a road accident and a horse stepping on it. Surgeons removed small bones and dead tissue before ultimately removing the entire toe. He is convalescing at Miller hospital.
Miss Ellen Hanson a high school senior was operated on for acute appendicitis at Miller hospital late Sunday night. Doctors believe the appendix had burst about twelve hours before surgery, leaving the patient in very serious condition. Rev and Sis Blumhagen and daughter Elaine travel to Sioux Falls for a Baptist conference.
An article argues against using drastic purgatives for sluggish children and praises California Syrup of Figs as a natural fruit laxative. It cautions parents to use only part of the bottle and ensure the label reads California.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.