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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1938
Page
4
A dense OCR puzzle grid lists across and down clues referencing military leaders such as head of American forces in World War I and the most senior U S army figure, along with various definitions from wildlife to anatomy and geography.
A reader argues for making peaceful thought and rational problem solving as captivating as battle imagery. He cites war photography and music as attractions for youth and questions whether romanticized conflict can be outshined by a bold belief in reason and peaceful conduct.
A Chicago woman completed a giant quilt made from serapes of celebrities and says it was crafted for her granddaughter Nancy. The piece took over six years and contains about 0 million stitches. She declined museum offers, citing familial sentiment and hopes Nancy sleeps well under it despite the visual spectacle. Celebrities and dignitaries contributed patches including Charles Evans Hughes Mae West Roosevelt Hoover Byrd and European royalty.
Traveling salesmen coast to coast race to learn daylight saving time amid the Great Upset worries. If not ready, they must improvise and study by experience as schedules shift. A traveling man’s appointment or ten in the morning remains a moving target.
The item notes daylight saving being adopted by more cities as clocks clash with schedules. It mentions Britain France and Belgium adopting it early. It reports quirks from time misreads to a traffic light theft in Syracuse and a Philadelphia man needing police aid after a prank call.
The piece advises women to ignore husbands who explode in public and to avoid apologizing for them. It argues that wives who shoulder blame become nervous and notes that men may be chained by a woman's tears. Copyright 1918 NEA Service Inc.
A jumble of quotes cites Mayor La Guardia on national outlook and colonial roles, Col Josiah C Wedgewood urging freedom defense, Dr Norman E Himes on biology plans, J M Barbour on Dublin London ties, and Alonzo Wilson predicting a decade for change.
A gathering of film producers prompts talk about making Life more true to life. The speaker argues audiences prefer romance and sweetness over blunt depictions of reality. A rural anecdote about an elopement and a cautious father underscores the clash of realism and fantasy.
A Queens boy named William Delton wins a Garden Center of New York City Flower Identification Bee. He grew up amid urban vines and concrete fields while reading farm bulletins and visiting the Midwest, fueling his plan to recruit more youth into farming.
A Des Moines Register opinion on student sitdowns in Iowa says these school strikes are not new and harm education and citizenship. The writer argues parents tolerate them, communities are harmed, and taxpayers should demand respectful, solution oriented school board sessions.
An aging farm woman recalls a tiring day with a visiting man, tea, and a cinnamon roll. She plans fence work, raking, and meals despite wind and fatigue, musing on cooking creativity and garden plans for spring.
Ten years ago in Huron community social calendar featured two bridge sessions hosted by Mrs. Martin Spang at 666 Beach Avenue Southwest and by Mrs. Clarence Meyer and Mrs. Dale Thern at the Custom apartment. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Floyd Featherhut, Mrs. Ptacek, Mrs. John Seinspury, and Mrs. Bert Feller.
Miss Alice Boda and Maurice Biatch were guests at the home of Miss Ghye Harris in Huron on Easter Sunday according to a Blunt, April 19 special report.
Washington April 19 Roosevelt’s new economic crusade to curb over production alarms loyal advisers who warn the plan rests on a dead end. They argue production boosts jobs wages and purchasing power, while fear of reduced demand could stall recovery. The piece notes speculative blame on Berle Tunwell Henderson and others for the controversial theory.
Frankfort resumes classes after a two day Luster vacation as teachers Bo Hackett and Hackett’s seventh and eighth grade class work back to normal. Christian Bestal commercial teacher visited Minnesota, while Robert Cooper coach was in Mitchell visiting family.
Easter break visitors include Arthur Chase of Huron College Margaret Franz and Agnes Alderson of Dakota Wesleyan Armond Christoffer son of Moorhead Teachers College Lola Bickness of Mankato Lola Mickels Ediabiile and Lola Olson of Northern Normal Minneapolis Minnesota were listed as visiting home in Frankfort during the holiday.
Mrs Laura Heges and Jane accompany Pete Fisher on a trip back from Huron where they had spent several days visiting in Wayland after a Saturday departure and Sunday return.
Mr and Mrs Wayne Jolin of Huron visited Sunday at the home of Mrs Jolin's parents Mr and Mrs Grant Byers in Wayland. Miss Helen Byers, who had stayed several days in Huron, returned home with them.
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