Modern college youths drift from football says Zuppke
Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois suggests college men are sobering up and turning away from football. He cites sorority life cars and parental influence while noting some youths seek safer sports like tennis and golf. The piece questions footballs future beyond a few stars and gate allure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Zappke
Illinois University
Zappke
Husky
Donald Budge
Wolf
Zuppke
Red Grange
SLEUTHING BEGINS AT HOME TAX EVASION PROBE REPORTS FEW PROSECUTIONS
The 1936 37 Treasury Fiscal Year report shows agents recommended tax prosecutions for 235 individuals while auditing 126 Revenue Bureau employees, leading to 103 terminations and several prosecutions, with ten of eleven convicted. The piece argues the Treasury keeps itself relatively straight amid wider scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Department
Treasury
Revenue Bureau
Jamboree Joyful Close At Vogelenzang Netherlands
Mouth International reports another Boy Scout Jamboree closed at Vogelenzang Netherlands with 28000 Scouts from many nations. The event was peaceful happy and friendly as Austrian Scouts admired the spirit of global scouting.
Camp Encampment Reflections On Youth And Nation
An article reflects on an international encampment of American Indian regalia and English and Italian youths living together without dispute. It muses that as these boys grow into adults they will become varied professionals while race prejudice and distrust may rise. The piece laments common human failings in future statesmen and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Rale
Speed and More of It
Predictions from motors and flight worlds warn that 30 years ahead will bring a flying wing at 500 mph and 37 million motor cars by 1960. Pleasure driving wanes as crowded eastern states and faster aircraft raise safety concerns, suggesting a possible saturation point on the global speedway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Speedway
Interesting Editorials From Other Newspapers
Editorial notes from the Evening Huronite collection reflect open offline hours for readers seeking historical reference private study or political review. The selection emphasizes contemporary issues and merchandising insight while noting library access and newsroom guidance by the editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Huronite
Sheving
Huronica
South Dakota Forestry Prospects In New Survey
Watertown Public Opinion reports a U S Department of Agriculture survey in cooperation with the South Dakota stave planning board on South Dakota timber growth. It urges a permanent program of replanting and care, notes drought limits, and cites 80,000 acres of existing plantations with a goal of 458,000 more acres, stressing shelter belts, soil protection, and wildlife benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Dakota
South Dakota
Forest Survey
Forest Service
Stalin Redefines Russian History for School Texts
The Soviet and German regimes reshape classroom history to flatter the dictator. In Russia Comrade Stalin becomes the sole founder while figures like Trotzky and Zinoviev are erased and rewritten as traitors. Germany similarly erases non Aryan and other figures to fit Nazi mythmaking as educators struggle to keep pace with a dictator who redefines history monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Chicago Tribune
Commissar of
Tevestia
Bureau of Education
Stalin
Trotzky
Zinoviev
Kameney
Rykov
Bukharin
Lenin Brotherhood
Germany
George Washingtons
Sinking Land In Idaho Stirs Geologists With Cavern Collapse
Sioux City Journal reports geologists study sinking farm lands near Buhl Idaho where a cavern underground is caving in. The Salomon River irrigation could become an underground stream as crust breaks and land drops. Observers note earth changes may lead to upthrows and new mountain ranges while seas reclaim former land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
Idaho
Buhl
Iast
Salmon
Grand Canyon
Colorado
Kroston
Roosevelt Chooses Black for Supreme Court Seat
Washington reports Roosevelt’s pick of Hugo Black to the Supreme Court as a bold move to push a liberal economic agenda. The decision, debated in secret with Attorney General Homer Cummings, aims to energize liberal followers, challenge southern blocs, and deter a filibuster, signaling leadership over dissenters in the Democratic Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hugo Black
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Congress
Homer S. Cummings
Stanley Reed
Donald Richberg
Sam Bratton
New Mexico
Senate
House’ Rules Committee
Birt
Huey Lang
Bilbo
Mississippi
Black
Diary of a Farm Woman in Central South Dakota
A farm woman records a hot morning ironing session and trying a new method for pressing neckties. She laments drought harming her garden and reflects on modest daily acts over grand achievements, concluding with a moral about simple kindness over lofty pursuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry
Jane
Twenty Years Ago Poday In Huron
Mrs Victor Robins and daughter Edith of Omaha arrived for an extended visit with Mr and Mrs J J Robins. Mrs Frederick D Brown issued cards for a home athom meeting next Monday after noon to meet her mother Mrs David S McCaslin of St Paul. Mrs S S Cool visits sister Mrs A M Post of Minneapolis and Post, district secretary for the Woman's Baptist Home Missionary Society, on her way home from an association in the west. A mysterious airplane with a small light was seen over the city between 10 30 and 12 last night. Mrs Fred Searls and baby returned to Sioux Falls after visiting Mrs Elizabeth Searls. Mrs Richards and Ruth, who were staying with Mr and Mrs W H Gambie, returned to Oregon, I?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Robins
Edith
Omaha
Woman's Baptist Home Missionary Society
Fred Searls
Baby
Sioux Falls
Elizabeth Searls
Richards
Ruth
W. Hi. Gambie
Oregon
Plague Kills Horses in Nearby Vicinity
Last week a disease killed several horses in the vicinity. Walter Moos lost a valuable mare and two other horses. One horse belonging to Reuben Ringer died from the illness during the same period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borses
Reuben Ringer
Walter Moos
Dhelonging
Heuben Ringer
John Mertens Elected to Life Membership in Potter History Group
Ex member Gettyaburg reports John Mertens elected to life membership of the Potter Historical Association. The group is praised as one of the county’s most active civic bodies, with O. E Meack as president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettyaburg
de- John Mertens
Potter Historical Association
O. E Meack
Hollywood Notes on Tearle and Bankhead Co starring Antony and Cleopatra
Paul Harrison reports co star pairing Tearle with Tallulah Bankhead for a Broadway run of Antony and Cleopatra after a Hollywood season. The article also covers Leo Numa revealed as the masked wrestler in Fight for Your Lady, Ben Stoloff on authenticity of wrestling, Gregory Ratoff buying a black car with funeral décor, Balanchine’s Americans ballet rehearsals, and amusing on set incidents including Meredith and Sothern with a glass pitcher gag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conway Tearle
Hollywood
New York
Tallulah Bankhead
Tearlé
Broadway
Roland Stebbins
Ply
Paul Harrison Nea
Marivel
Leo Numa
Gordon Jones
Jthy
Seys
Ben Stoloff
United Artists
Balanchine
American Ballet
Cars Crash West of Gettysburg On U S Highway 3
A crash on U S Highway 3 west of Gettysburg involved Ross Green's bar owner and his daughter against Leon Hall's vehicle. All seven people in the two cars were bruised. the Green car was badly wrecked while Hall's fenders were bent. They were taken to Gettysburg for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Ross Green
Onida
Leon Hall
Hal’ Legege
Ove
Seven
Hall
Geuysbury
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Huron Publishing CO
Third Sweet
Robert D. Wusk
Huron
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulation
National Advertising
Arthur GH. Haag & Associates
Kansas City
Nebr
Denver
Freddie Bartholomew
Freddie
George Clark
Corr
Behind the Scenes
Rodney Dutcher
Evening Hyrenite
Correspasdeig
A. Bozey
Senate Labor Committee
South
NEA Service, Inc
Paul Harrison
Gregory Ratoff
Burgess Meredith
Ann Lathern
Meredith
Studio
Miss Sothern
William Seiter
Leslie Howsard
Joan Blondell
Tay Garett
Dick Powell
Ray
Howard
William Tus Curtous
Fergus
Kansas
Noaa aFese
Amea
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!