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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1936
Page
4
Opinion warns paying players would not fix the conflict between a million-dollar college sport and the university’s aim of intellectual inquiry. It argues football is a professional entertainment enterprise supported by the public, complicating the college mission and leaving contradictions unsolved.
A dated, fragmented column laments male cruelty in divorces and domestic strife, citing Chicago anecdotes like a musician's wife filing for divorce over trumpet blasts and a jealous husband who controls his wife’s social life. It then shifts to a 100th anniversary note on America’s greatest inventors and a list.
A fragment notes nine new inventions linked to constrictive services not tied to war or death. The text focuses on naming and process aspects rather than practical application, implying a cautious, non-violent advance in technology.
A new extension of an established air route brings world airlines within hours of the Antarctic region, allowing travel from New York to the tip of South America in under a week. The prospect attracts visitors to modern cities, ancient sites, and diverse scenery, encouraging more northern visitors to explore the south while Europe faces wartime gloom.
Mexico's government under President Cardenas asks oil industry workers to postpone a planned strike for four months while urging conciliation. The aim is to harmonize conditions and wages across industries. The article notes broader labor ferment and hints at Mexico becoming an economic laboratory while comparing global tensions and U S ally positions.
The note mentions a selection process for editorials from the largest fee collections of American newspapers, processed daily. It references South Dakota, a library, and a political reviewer, noting offices open and a private editorial section within the Evening Herald building.
The Paulsboro board of education says language study will be cut as public schooling concentrates on core subjects for life. Advocates warn this limits student exposure to classics and broader cultural knowledge, while critics decry practical neglect of liberal education.
Parents and grandparents across the world consider what to buy for children amid rising conflict and technology. The piece discusses wartime anxieties, consumer items, and the lure of new machinery as societies balance family needs with broader political anxieties.
Washington reports on market talk and federal policy signals as price moves and central bank actions loom. Predictions note possible reserve increases, new dealer activity, and government restraint ahead of January actions while Supreme Court decisions spark cautious optimism about holding companies and regulation. Trade ties with Pan American nations rise as peace prospects hinge on economic links and Treasury measures.
Beadle County Democratic committee spent 648.17 to promote candidates in the November general election. Receipts listed 556.41 while Republicans tallied 5387 with receipts 546.86. Beadle County Young Republicans and Young Democrats show mixed activity with some expenditures. Several county offices and officials are named with amounts reported for campaign costs and reconciliation.
In New York George Callow a Canadian journalist known as Mme Dora arrives amid talk of his Daily Post circulation and river crusading journalism. The piece notes his aim to shape public opinion through candid editorials and social etiquette Q&As while praising his talent and plans for empire state reporting.
Tulare December 9 report lists debate team members including Riewner Sunbeck Ruth Blase Leona Erucker Dangel Jr Delmar Gelthaus Martha Koenter Doris Price John Price Ruth Sumner Leonard Willett and Maxine Young. Winter events include the Northern Formal Invitational Tournament at Aberdeen and Spink County tournament at Athol on January 12.
In Washington the government and AT&T cut long distance rates after conferences led by FCC officials. Carl Wheat and others pressured AT&T to reduce charges, with the final pledge around 13 million dollars. The move aims to lower costs and spur business, though some debate remains on the size of the cut and its timing.
A Bartlettn box purchased the Heckman farm south of the city for 90.00 an acre as the top Beedle County land price. Box ships three carloads of thoroughbred slack to the city and plans daily ling on a large scale. Gertrude Rolph has received word that her son G Rolph, who left for Chickyo, secured a post with Marshall Wield company. A choir concert led by Frat Herbert Reilly set for Des 15 with Ethelyn Medbery to solo in Mendelssohn. Reilly named captain of 1981 Huron High School football team. Roy Daum to be replaced as quarterback. Daum to graduate and leave for next school year. Rhodes pleads guilty to misdemeanor and pays 50 fine in Sioux Falls.
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