Along the Road Toward Neutrality in Far East War
The piece argues for strict neutrality as China and Japan edge toward war. It notes a $100,000,000 London loan to China, potential U.S. subscribers, and pressures on U.S. policy. It warns that individual acts for China, such as Ayers flying for China or private arms shipments, compromise neutrality and American protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
China
Morgans
United States
American State Department
Spain
Japan
Viewing With Alarm in a Grim Forecast
The piece notes that one in twenty New York state residents may seek mental health treatment in life while 300,000 Americans are expected to be murdered. It frames these stats as challenges for preventive medicine, crime control, and policy, arguing predictions spur work to avert them rather than doom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
United States
Real price problem hints at rising costs and demand
Prices rise due to strikes higher wages and broader employment effects. Consumers see higher food costs as the law of supply and demand shifts. The article notes local variations with households noticing increased expenses and wives and husbands reacting to the changes.
Auto price hikes spark family protests across households
The text notes that while rent, food, and clothing costs rise, automaker price increases provoke widespread family grumbling. Cars, alongside essentials like food and shelter, are presented as a basic necessity, triggering collective complaints from households.
Friendship with a Joker in U S German exchanges
A city hosts a high school exchange with about fifty American youths visiting Berlin. A girl recounts sightseeing and a Tempelhof airport plane ride, noting cameras were confiscated before boarding. The piece links this to U S fears of foreigners as spies, echoing anti-Japanese sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Berlin
Tempelhof
Germany
Naz
State Press Dedicated To Community Service
Aberdeen News summarizes H S Hepner study of 248 South Dakota newspapers showing editors aim to advance community welfare. The piece notes editors serve on boards and influence schools churches and local programs while stressing press freedom as essential to public virtue and orderly civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen News
South Dakota
H. S. Hepner
State College Journalism Department
Hepner
Lo Mr. Hopper
Izaak Walton
Geveral
Killing Their Friends Crow Killing Contests Warned by A N A Leader
Arthur Newton Pack of the American Nature Association condemns crow shoots used to curb grasshoppers. He urges education via extension workers to inform rural communities about crows as beneficial insect eaters and to promote diversified farming, fertilizer, and planting practices. He cites Indiana farmers and the shocking potential loss from killed crows counting hundreds of thousands of grasshoppers devoured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
West
trans-Mississippi
Sims
Arthur Newton Pack
American Nature Association
United States Department of Agriculture
Uncle Sam's Men
Indiana
Piano sales rebound as radio spurs demand in 1956
L F Bull of the Piano Manufacturing Association credits radio with stimulating renewed interest in piano music. Despite earlier fears, sales rise to a projected sixty million dollar year, up about thirty percent from last year, aided by expanded musical exposure and the desire for self expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plano
L. F. Bull
Piano Manufacturing Association of America
Mr. Bull
Emily
Bobby
Rebuilding the Reich: Nazi limits on short German tours
Philadelphia Record reports the regime restricts German tourists leaving the country to ten marks, bans cheap lodging and self-supply to avoid outsiders’ impression of poverty, and orders propaganda to counter any perception of “fals[e] ideas” about the regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reich
Philadelphia
Behind the Presidents Swirl over Education Bill Debacle
Washington details reveal a three page protest delaying the 131 million Interior Department appropriation. Vocational educators gained 14.3 million while lobbying claims and interdepartmental strife colored the action. The dispute spans Labor and Interior, with the White House signaling reluctant assent and mixed reactions from educators and senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of the Interior
Supreme Court
Hyde Park
Merc
White House
Wnorters
Diary of a Sweltering Day in the Fields
An August diary entry describes extreme heat reaching 106 degrees and hot kitchen conditions. The author notes darkened rooms to keep flies away, shared ice tea to boost morale, and fieldwork with workers traveling for supplies. Hoping for relief, the author fears pests and clings to the lone morning glory for courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janey
Ther
Twenty Years Ago in Huron Red Cross Dance Prep Beneath Threatening Sky
A payee ment dance for Red Cross relief aimed at tonight proceeds despite forecast rain. George C. Fullenweider leads preparations as the Huron band sets the tempo. Third Street will host a large roped off area for dancers while mule drawn wagons illustrate a new city delivery firm rooted at Second and Wisconsin. Louise Stauffacher visits from Darlington and returns home as N H Mahowald travels from Faribault. Troop G inoculations conclude with shoulder shots and a rest day from drills. Olive Willcox departs for a two week visit with kin in Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
George C. Fullenweider
Third Street
New Delivery Service Company
Second
Wisconsin
Crawford
Olive Willcox
Minnespolis
Film Scenes and Caston Set Debut in Hollywood
Hollywood reports Dorothy Armer directs final scene for The Bride Wace Red starring Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone with Bambino the donkey. Crescendo of gaffes and laughs as Edwards the prop man feeds carrots and Tone steals a kiss off the record. In Broadland, Fall Guys Kenneth Abramson returns to set for Madame X with Marx Brothers style chaos and a bustling crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Dorothy Armer
Franchot
Joan Crawford
Bambino
Miss Arner
Miss Crawford
Giulio
Tone
Call
Miss Araner
Harry Edwards
Edwards
Bambina
Miss Armer
Broadland Broadland
Kenneth Abramson
Broadland
Golden Rule store paints roof directing planes to Huron airport
In Wessington on August 12 a special notice describes the Golden Rule store painting its large roof with a sim directing airplanes toward the W. W. Howes Municipal Airport in Huron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wessington
Spreialj
Golden Rule
Hag
W. W. Howes
Huron
Visitors from Montana visit Rudikes in town
Mrs. Kienry Jacobsen and sons Delbert and Dean from Walton, Montana arrived this week to visit her parents Mr and Mrs William Rudike and other relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Bonilla
Kienry Jacobsen
Delbert
Dean
Fom Walthson
Mont
Willam Rudike
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ere Ung Geaursite
THE
Huron Publishing CO
Robert D. Lusk
S. D
Associated Press
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Arthur A. Hoag & Ascocutes
New York
Kansas City
Omaha
Newbr
Denver
Cold
San Francisco
Calif
Chicago
Northwest Daily Press Association
Minneapolis
Wes
Minsurg
Ds Itor
South Dako
Everting Hurontte
Kaltor
George Clark
Congress
Secretary of Labor
Department of Interior
Office of Education
Department of Labor
Inquirer
National Park Service
Bila
Brain
Yellowstone
Paul Harrison
Dorothy Arzner
NEA
Frank
Louis Alberni
New Orleans
Gladys George
Adia Kumetzoff
Miss George
Alberni
Sam Wood
Miss Gorge Nor
Besie Howard
Mr. Howard
Tay Gurnett
Schloppet
Min Howard
Borothy Armer
Bollywood
Wiliiosn
Lagat Eyo
Reenter
Mic
Yap
South Pacific
Yar
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