Mussolini’s Dilemma Deepens as World Pressure Rises
An excerpt from the New York Times portrays Mussolini squeezed between allies and adversaries as Italy faces tighter financial strain, stalled naval talks with France, and dwindling support from global bankers. The piece highlights Italy’s push toward loan failure, lira weakness, and Italy’s autocratic leadership facing global pressure and possible isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Germany
Russia
New York Times
Italy
France
Geneva
Maral
United States State Department
Count Volpi
Joan
New York
Central Europe
Balkans
America
Sebre
Farmers Urged to Join Unified Coops for Marketing Power
Sam H. Thompson, veteran president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, declares at the Boston convention that organized agriculture seeks no new laws but calls for unity under a federally designated cooperative to dominate markets. He warns success hinges on broad producer support and cross-organization cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam H. Thompson
American Farm Bureau Federation
Boston
Federal Farm Board
Particu
Farm Leaders Face Tradeoffs in Marketing Plan
Organizations show little progress in gaining members and farm groups clash over preserving positions. Rivalry among farm organizations weakens the marketing program, while sacrificing status and identities may be necessary to realize full benefits of the plan.
Upper Missouri River development push eyed by critics and foes
Interest groups urge stronger river work above Kansas City and pressing for faster action on the Missouri River improvements. A six member committee will meet President Hoover in Washington to urge a more aggressive plan for Yankton Sioux City Omaha and Kansas City areas. Doane Robinson to speak at the Forefathers Supper in Huron highlighting South Dakota history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper
Missouri
Hoover
Hurley
Kansas City
St Louis
St. Louis
Washington
W. C. Lusk
Yankton
Sioux City
Omaha
Ted
Doane Robinson
Mr. Robinson
Longtime Editor Perkins Leads Highmore Herald’s 48th Year
The Highmore Herald marks its forty eighth year in publication with Editor Perkins at the helm for about twenty six years. Hyde county and Highmore residents benefit from his character and long service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highmore
South Dakota
Perkins
The
Herald
Hyde County
Court practice and juror examination critique
The Pioneer Review argues court practice should not hinder justice, praising thorough juror examination to ensure fairness. It laments railroad bias, supports fair tax changes, and endorses studying state tax conference recommendations for equal tax burden, citing Gov Gunderson’s mill tax cap suggestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneer Review
Philip
North Western Railway
Philip Pioneer
Ion
Gunderson Hea
Wnamsocket News
Reading Plan Adopted by Kansas City Boy Scouts
Kansas City Boy Scouts read 839 books recently, 203 boys taking part in a new directed reading plan. The program, a collaboration with the public library system, aims to reach all 5,000 local scouts with a book list and simple records for the merit badge earned after six books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Boy Scouts
Christian Science Monitor
Boy Scout Council
Hebrery
Monitor
W. J. Kent
Rolf
Vboy
Ben
Special Badges For Defect Correction At School
Huron boys and girls who complete dental work before school reopens after Christmas will receive special health badges. Mrs Hervida Domas notes the dental clinic results and urges each child to own a towel and wash cloth, maintain isolation when ill, and follow simple health rules. Corrections should be done between Dec 9 and the Christmas vacation reopening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Hervida Domas
Arthur Olson Named President Calf Club
Arthur Olson was named president of the Prairie Maid Dairy Calf club at a meeting at Ross Cummings home. Ralph Van Horn was elected vice president, Adam Caldow secretary t reasurer, and Margaret Caldow reporter. New members Dale Biggerstaff and Margaret Caldow joined. County agent R A Cave attended. Club songs closed the session and refreshments were served by Mrs Cummings. Next meeting set for O Gibson home on January 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Olson
Prairie Maid Dairy
Ross Cumings
Margaret Caldow
Ralph van Horn
Adam Caldow
Treasure x
Dale Biggerstaff
R. A. Cave
Cummings
O. ¥. Qison
Junior Sunshine 4-H Girls Begin Project
The Junior Sunshine club of Iroquois held its first meeting in December with new officers installed and year two record books distributed. Margaret Corley, the club reporter, notes a demonstration on cotton by leader Mrs. H J Meyer, followed by lunch at Florence Frahms home on January 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior Sunshine Club
Iroquois
Margaret Corley
H. J. Meyer
Florence Frahms
Scoutmasters Lead Reading Plan Boosts Troop Reading
Scoutmasters joined after a meeting as 11 boys from one troop read list books within a week. Eagle scouts visited unsettled troops to share stories from the list and answer questions about the plan. A notable result is increased reading, with a lifelong library neighbor now visiting weekly with his troop, boosting reading in his group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fly
Eagle Scouts
Mrs Hoover Attends New York Girl Scout Federation Launch
Mrs Herbert Hoover addressed 61 Girl Scouts at the Hotel Biltmore as a new federation of Girl Scout organizations in New York City was launched. The gathering of 350 Citizens heard performances by girls, with praise from Mrs Hoover and leaders including Mrs F Edey and Everett Colby, stressing leadership, discipline, democracy and tolerance in youth development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
New York City
Federation of Girl Scout Organizations
Hotel Biltmore
F. Louis Slade
Everett Colby
Girl Scouts
Harrold Lights Up With Large Scale Christmas Decor
Harrold decorates with a lighted Christmas tree and extensive street decorations marking a first for the town’s scale. Old St. Nick is set to arrive next Saturday, bringing holiday cheer to residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrold
Speria
Old St. Nick
Healthiest Girl Enjoys Pictures at 4-H Congress
Marian Syndergaard of Dike Iowa was named the healthiest club girl of 4-H in the United States at the National 4-H Club Congress. The senior plans to attend Town State College Ames next September. Her score 99.7 was the highest among 4-H entrants. She described a healthy family background and a love of farm life and art, recalling visits to Chicago landmarks and museum scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Syndergaard
Hause
Chicago
Marian
Iowa
United States
Town State College
Ames
Sepuuber
Des Moines Suit - Register
Register
Viborg Arguers Plan For Huron Tourney
Viborg forensic league discusses April state tournament in Huron with Miss Clarabelle Glood and Bruno Jacob of Ripon college. Viborg debaters, led by coach Mervin Nelson, earned national notice last year placing fifth in the United States. Curiosity drives early two way telephone service on a Canadian railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yviborg
National Forensic League
Bruno Jacob
Ripon College
Ripon
Wisconsin
Viborg
Clarabelle Glood
South
Dckots
Huron
Viborg Forensic League
Lourh Dakota
United States
Jacob
Mervin Nelson
W. O. Nelson
Sioux Falls
Yankton
Yankton High School
Augustana College
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the Huron Pur Publishing Co
Third i
Chae Hi Bitch Pre
G. F. McCann
Robert D. Lusk
Associated Press
Yala
Senda
Ieee
Department of Person
Meecber
Audi Bureau of Circulation
Lusk-Mitchell Newspapers
Fac
Sioux City Journal
Juroca
Talesman
Mars
Central Beath
Hazel Christofersen
Kent
Pocahontas
Sheldon F. Reese
Ies Market Road
Todiy
Mrs. Hoover
National Congress
Chicago Art Institute
Grundy Centar
Town
Wis
Planetarium
Jupiter
Field Museum
Wrigley Building
Neryne
Carrer Drug Store
Garrett
Whitman’s
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