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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1934
Page
4
A public figure argues war profits block disarmament, urging Senate inquiry into the industrial basis of armament. The article also condemns a Chicago mob that swarmed a funeral, tearing wreaths and shoving mourners, revealing widespread morbid curiosity.
A mixed page of a word puzzle with horizontal and vertical clues, plus notes on methods. It includes list items such as “The first practical example of this instrument was patented by” and references to operators and terms. The puzzle blends cryptic wordplay with a few unrelated quotations and gardening notes.
The article argues that about 1000 voters did not vote in the city commissioner election and warns that a runoff could yield a majority for the winner with only 51 percent of a reduced total. It emphasizes voter responsibility, examines past turnout, and urges careful judgment on which candidate best serves all inhabitants of Huron.
The Harper's Magazine article by John Gunther is cited to show how private munition makers profit from warfare. It notes examples from Shanghai and funding for Nazism, suggesting a powerful vested interest shaping conflicts and peace.
A Pottsville Pennsylvania crowd of irate taxpayers stormed the courthouse demanding explanations for recent county tax increases. They dragged two county commissioners out by force, highlighting public anger over tax policy and government spending. The incident underscores growing tensions between taxpayers and elected officials over fiscal management.
Sir George Paish warned that the disease of nationalism threatens world peace and urges US and Russia to unite the league of nations. He criticized Hawley Smoot tariffs, imperial policies, and economic overdevelopment, saying nationalism leads to conflict and delays recovery while urging stronger international cooperation.
The Capital Journal comments on ending financial profit in war and highlights Senator Nye of North Dakota pushing a congressional inquiry into war and ammunition makers. It argues profiteering drives conflict and predicts the investigation will reveal startling information and possibly alter government policies on war preparation and funding.
In Paris the Dewmergue government tightens control as Trotsky seeks a safe haven to plot his Fourth International. Despite limited appeal of communism, twelve deputies from Paris and industrial centers raise alarm of potential unrest. Authorities fear spikes like February and press for reform and stability.
A collection of 1930s Washington musings notes Moley and Mullen as power brokers around Roosevelt, with Terrell and Indian policy debates shaping political futures. Internal White House contacts, factional struggles, and the influence of lobbyists are highlighted amid discussions on CWA, Indian land bills, and public works art projects.
A public display of a painting provoked a protest from the Navy via Assistant Secretary J Henry Roosevelt. The exhibit was blocked and will not be shown. The incident reflects military sensitivities over art and public presentation.
Twenty years ago in Huron, Don Walker returned from Hot Springs after vacationing with his brother. Ben Glennon, studying at Brookings, resumed classes after visiting family. W A Ritsching home from southern states trip. Tra Johnson to Aberdeen for business. Lewis Meclum back from Reel. Degree of Honor to host a quilt bee at Mrs W H Eierlst 624 Utah St on April 22. Archie Crowell visited Iroquois. Lou LaPier back from winter in California and Pacific coast states, including Los Angeles. A H Saunders arrived from Hitchcock after a Sunday visit.
Agrarian guide stresses intensive cultivation to boost yard yields and conserve soil moisture. It explains mulching, weed control, and aeration benefits, plus detailed planting depths and spacings for beans beets cabbage and parrots seeds. It cautions against cultivating when plants are wet and notes frost tolerances and timing for spring plantings.
A high White House official cites a fable about a man, his son, and a donkey as spectators judge his actions. Public reaction shifts from feeding to riding to leading the donkey, provoking societal scrutiny and moral lessons. The piece references Kin Hubbard and a newspaper publisher's booby hatch fate and notes President Roosevelt's quiet approach to legislation before Congress.
In Tulare, the operetta "Sunbonnet Girl" attracted good crowds for two performances. Proceeds from the show and a lunch counter run by junior girls added to the funds raised for the event.
Doctors promote Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle regulated laxative. It avoids bowel strain and contains frosty herbs and pure pepsin with no mineral drugs. Approved for use by druggists and valued for delicate systems.
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