Misread Associated Press Notice In Newspaper Credits
A garbled credit note from the paper references the Associated Press and re publication rights. It lists circulation and advertising representatives in multiple cities including New York Kansas City Omaha Denver and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaemaek
Associated ‘Press
Associated Press
National
Arthur H. Hogg & Associates
New York
Kansas City
Omasha,Nebr
Denver
Colo
San Francisco
Calif
Chicago
Northwest
Daily’ Press
Agen
Minneapolia
Minn
Townsend plan loses its fearsome edge for Congress
Congress frets over the Townsend movement but observations of organizers fees and self interest erode the moral zeal once perceived. Although fear and hope propelled support, the underlying insecurity of old age remains, and congressional probes alone may not resolve the root causes or momentum behind the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townsend
Noole
Wayne B. Wheeler
Busiess
Congress
Feeds for the starving reveal deeper duties in Lent sermon
Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen warns that relief spending aims at fear reduction rather than spiritual salvation. He says charity should bind society under God, not primarily prevent unrest. The sermon contrasts English and American approaches, accusing relief programs of propagated selfishness rather than brotherly compassion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsignor
Fulton J. Sheen
New York
England
America
Reflection on charity and greed from a boom era critique
The passage critiques the 1920s materialism and social indifference, citing Monsignor Sheen on wealth exploitation and the impulse to aid others as a measure of recovering moral spirit. It warns that until society truly helps its fellow man out of brotherhood, not fear, the blighting psychology of the boom will persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iver
Asdin
Jack
Monsignor Sheen
Taan
Unsung Fascist Youths Return From Africa War
The piece recalls earlier pride as Fascist youths left for Ethiopia with uniforms and rifles while bands and praise marked the send off. Now hospital ships bring them home from torrid Africa, many wounded or sick. Decks show suffering, and the nation’s banners and speeches are missing amid a weary, dejected crowd. The article warns a fighting nation cannot waste time on the useless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Africa
Last of a Pioneer A Navy Cruisers Sale Ends Era
The Navy will open seated bids April for the obsolete cruiser Alton later known as Chicago launched in 1885. Bidders must scrap or sink the ship by year end. The vessel marks the start of modern U S naval power and the shift from weakness to strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Alton
Ailton
Imowhat
Chicago
America
Eer
Ethiopians cast as goats in looming European tension
The article argues Ethiopia faces aggression as Italy moves into Ethiopian territory while European powers focus on Rhineland remilitarization and Japan Russia tensions. Haile Selassie seeks negotiations via peace talks, wary of appeal to the League of Nations, and the piece warns of widespread costs to Ethiopians and taxpayers as war fears rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethiofla
Mitchell
Ethiopia
Europe
Asia
Italy
Mussolini
Haile Selassie
League of Nations
Selassie
League
Who is Regimenting Youth in the Debate
Readers debate the term regimentation in the federal child labor amendment hearing. Critics contend Congress would regulate youth labor while opponents question textile owners and exploitative practices that push children into factories for lower wages. The letterist challenges the logic, urging clearer definitions and stronger protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Congress
Wavever
Youth control amendment dominates Albany debate
The Federal Child Labor Amendment is repeatedly called the youth control amendment by Jerome D. Barnum and Mrs. Courtlandt Nicholl in testimony before New York Senate committees. Judge Alfred W. Talley voices opposition as newspapers headline Albany coverage, while naval arms limits discussion shifts with updated tonnage figures and treaty progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphis
Jerome D. Barnum
Syracuse Post Standard
New York Senate Judiciary Committee
Albany
Courtlandt Nicholl
State Committee Against
Alfred W. Talley
New
York Herald Tribune
Edible Fruit and Puzzle Clues Across the Page
A scrambled word puzzle page mixing cryptic clues and definitions. Across items hint at edible fruit names and themed answers. vertical clues include numbers, letters, and references to various wordplay tasks. The page blends a fruit glossary with a dense, playful word game structure typical of era puzzles.
Awards Ceremony for Scout Troop 1 Highlights
Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts received new enrollment certificates at Amouting These day night. T. M. Calvert presented medals to Richard Welsh for best performance and Derald Hanley earned the gold medal for few demerits, while the troop secured the President's award. Plans for advancement to first class were discussed as postponements delayed two candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. M. Calvert
Trop 4
Boy Scouts
Calvert
Richard Welsh
Derald Hanley
Paul Dolay
Donald Hanley
Donald Brown
Robert Thirten
Donald Sc
Scout District To Meet April 18
Illness of district chairman Tom O’Brien delays the Phessett District regular meeting to Friday April 18 at Aberdeen. Scout Executive John Smith says two new troops will represent Groton and Leola at the session with Elmar A. Bakken region 10 deputy executive as speaker. Discussions include troop organization camping Scout etiquette commissioner duties and district committee functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom O'Brien
Distict
Phessett
Aberdeen
John Smith
Groton
Leola
Elmaar A. Bakken
Region 10
Edison Pupils Create Dutch Decorations at School
Four Edison school grades crafted Dutch themed displays including baskets of tulips with yellow towers and lavender baskets. Dutch boys and girls wore costumes to reflect native looks as eighth grader Roger Burnett reported under teacher Lyla Mae Gutzler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Iulige
Roger Burnett
Lyla Mae Gutzler
Cubbing Meeting Set At Huron College For Younger Scouts
A special meeting for parents, leaders, and educators is planned next Monday at Huron College to discuss the Cubbing program for boys aged nine to twelve. Elmowr H. Bakken will speak, with Scout Executive John L. Smith guiding portions. Committee members T. B. Luty, Marion Birchfield, and George Rudman are involved, and regular sessions will follow on the next five Mondays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron College
Elmowr H. Bakken
St. Paul
C. K. Walker
Keining
T. B. Luty
Marion Birchfield
George Rudman
John L. Smith
Help Yourself And Lend A Hand
Housework drudgery harms good posture but correct methods protect joints and muscles. Bend knees when lifting heavy objects keep back straight and feet positioned, rise with thigh and hip muscles, avoid trunk flexion on stairs, and use controlled movements for reach and dusting to reduce fatigue and tension.
Willing Workers 4-H Club Discusses Brooding Chicks
The second meeting at Mrs. Fred Rex's home was called to order by president Floyd Rex. Jeannette Iverson read the minutes while Wayne Traver demonstrated on brooding of chicks. Other routine business was handled and the meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rex. Agnes Rex is the reporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Rex
Floyd Rex
Jeannette Iverson
Wayne Traver
Twenty Years Ago In Huron Teachers Elected
Twenty years ago in Huron the city teachers were elected for the next term starting in fall. A large percentage accepted. The list includes A O Bowden K G Coutchie O D Dunbar H A Tice D E Barton Z A Young and many Misses. Ella Starr elected writing supervisor Blanch Pennington to the staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. O. Bowden
K G. Coutchie
O. D. Dunbar
H. A. Tice
D. E. Barton
Z. A. Young
Gladys Pyle
McKay
Etheyn Medbery
Margaret Maguire
Virginia Ketchum
Angie Fierce
India Goodman
Vione Young
Helen Urquhart
Albertine Xrahn
Margeret Price
Kathryn Malloy
Edna ‘Jackson
Exta Smith
Mae van Camp
Ruby Smart
Nettie Cook
Alvira Braaten
Nellie Wurfel
Florence Erickson
Scout Troop Progress Notes Tenderfoot and Second Class Achievements
Roger Pegg completes Tenderfoot requirements and Duane Hetlinger passes second class. Ten scouts and two candidates, plus troop committee and Scoutmaster, participate in a Troop 2 meeting with a Board of Review. Signaling tests underway as Steal the Bucan was played.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Pegg
Sasistant Scoutmaenter
Duane’ Hetlinger
Wna
Pennington retires to teach in Butte County institute
In Husran, Blanche Pennington, former supervisor of music in city schools, retires and is elected as instructor of moral and playground work at the Butte County Institute in Belle Fourche for one week in June. Also noted is Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt to visit South Dakota this month. Golden daffodils decorate a luncheon table hosted by Mrs J W Campbell at 120 Dakota Avenue with eight at table and a three course meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanche Pennington
Butte County Institute
Belle Fourche
Pennington
Husran Heer
South Devon University
Langue
Carrie Chapman Catt
New York City
South Dakota
JW. Campbell
Dakota Avenue
Cove
W. N. Farmer
Christ's Sermon Modernized by Reichsbishop Mueller
Berlin reports Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller adapted the Sermon on the Mount to a German view removing references to Jerusalem Solomon Pharisees and scribes and the ten commandments. The version uses new wording for moral guidance and omits terms seen as Jewish. Critics claim the changes dethrone God while officials note the book is a translation of the German version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Mueller
Berlin
Reichsbishop
Ludwig Mueller
Jerusalem
Solomon
Reichsbishop Mueller
Otto Dibelius
Evaniilical
Charch
Junte+ Kirche
God
March 1936 climate report shows warm spell and rainfall
A state meteorologist report notes March 1936 averaged 33.7 degrees, 28 degrees above normal, with highs near 75 and lows around 30. Precipitation varied by district, totaling 0.78 inches statewide, below normal, and snowfall ranged up to over 15 inches in parts. Soil moisture remained shallow to 36 inches, first thunder on March 25, floods in the Sioux valley caused 6,500 damage, and spring work began amid mixed weather conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. R. Laskowsk
Tyndall Mazel
Sisserman and Webster
Newell
Cedar View
Black Hills
Countice
Box
Missouri River
Border
Sower Biz Sioux Valley
Sion Falls
St Lawrence School Plans Senior Pages With Photos
The St Lawrence school announces a special seniors feature in the school pager issue. The enhancement will include a larger format, photos of all seniors, and a new senior class spotlight. Staff roles include Editor Lucile Anderberg and business manager Marielaire Brons with Mary Baxter on general news and Bertha Abbott on sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Lawrence
Avril
Lucile Anderberg
Marielaire Brons
Milwaukee Road Plans $4.8 Million Freight and Passenger Stock Build
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad announced a $4,800,000 program to build 1,500 freight cars 21 new passenger coaches and one streamlined locomotive. All but the locomotive will be manufactured at Milwaukee shops over eleven months. The locomotive will be built by American Locomotive Works at Schenectady New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Road
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huron Publishing Co
B.recbert
Huron
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Wall
Frogress
New York Post
London Cormeupondania
Satis
Suriped Fabri
Limb
Toonweare
Pune
Hell
Nikolay Lenin
George Clark
Central
Evelyn Hartnagel
Palin
Olive Nefe
Wellington
Spreial
Clarence Eigea
Fred ‘ Schilder
Emma Froese
Francis Murphy
Fred Schrader
Elyex
Beaumont
Tewan
Mercury
S. D
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!