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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1935
Page
4
The piece mocks the Washington conference of industry and government amid boos and chaos. It argues industry will act independently, with the “Blue Eagle” buried and no revival in sight, yet sees the break up as a hopeful barometer of recovering jobs, wages, and security.
The fragment discusses workers and production pace with phrases about Moscow and state suffering. It is fragmented and lacks clear events, names, or dates to form a coherent summary.
A fragmented remark suggests Stein’s famous work was a deliberate hoax and that readers, including leading literary figures, were drawn into a supposed deep significance. The piece questions whether Miss Stein will reveal the rest of her work as similarly cryptic.
Municipal Judge Max Nohl of Milwaukee proposes that New York Chicago and Milwaukee share expertise to curb crime. He cites three month figures with Milwaukee showing one homicide versus New York 103 and Chicago 65, plus far lower burglary and robbery totals in Milwaukee. He claims Milwaukee has found a method to keep the Winless in check and suggests others could learn.
Minneapolis Tribune notes American Institute of Public Opinion findings showing employment as the top issue, economy second, with Republicans prioritizing economy and Roosevelt supporters placing it lower. The piece argues private industry and job creation are key to solving both issues, criticizing government spending and urging less fear of recovery programs.
A Moscow dispatch reports speed-up spreading from mine to factory in Soviet Russia. Workers resist backing capitalists and government punishes with executions for objections. The piece notes a miner boosting output by about 1400 percent and a broader push across industry.
State board of finance adopts policy to withhold names of travel permit applicants and their expenses paid from the treasury. AP dispatches from Pierre report that minutes now record only that two permits were approved, with many other travel expenses hidden from public view amid broader secrecy trends in state and federal administrations.
Dana and Scott Stanley face financial strain as they move to pricier offices and contend with unsteady patient payments. Dana resists family pressures over wardrobe and status while Paula Long and Dana’s sister Nancy stir romantic tension. Grandmother scrutiny adds social pressure as Dana vows to endure hardship for stability.
A partial OCR prose piece blends a dense, fraught word puzzle with scattered clues and stray phrases. It hints at a serialized story where a man fits a key into a lock, while an elderly woman suspects the hero drains life’s spark, and the tale promises continuation.
Twenty years ago in Huron an evening showing of Buran at the Birgue theater drew a large crowd. Mrs F B Dunlap returned from Aberdeen while J H Elwell traveled to Kramer Indiana for business puis. Conductor M Redmond rests due to illness. A L Kinkead left for Cherokee Iowa to handle business matters. Carl Young heads to Twin Cities for several days of work. Mr and Mrs W N Troub depart for an extended Pacific coast trip. Officers Worrall and Tobin ill, temporarily replaced by Ernest Tovey and Jot Saathoti.
Needy Hu ron residents are urged to mail a coupon to C. C. Taylor chairing the American Legion clothing committee. A Legion collector will gather garments and forward them to the Salvation Army for distribution. A telephone wall directory line offers contact to arrange pickup.
A reader letters section questions editorial stance on criticisms of the Townsend Recovery Plan and economic theories. The writer defends Dr. Robert D. Day and BE A Goldenweiser against mockery and argues for studying federal reserve data. The piece cites U S Steel specifics in Gary Indiana and asserts American readers form their own opinions free of Mallon’s views.
Alpena, December 18, special report. Rapids fire comedy and dramatic essences blend in Wild Ginger, to be staged by Alpena High School Dramatic Club in the auditorium Thursday evening, December 1939. Cast includes Joyce Tebay, Theodor Pa Forest Webber, Buford Kempf, Korman Phinuzy, P Williams, Iris Hayes, Irone Hadac, and Aisonbrey Louly BD.
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